davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-08
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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-08
fir SaugIinge und Kinder.

Castoria bef6rdert Verdauung
und beseitigt Blahungen, Verstopf1ng,
Magensaure, Diarrhe und Fieber-Zu-
stande. Dadurch wird das Kind gesund
erhalten und sein Schlaf nattirlich.
CastOria enthalt weder Morphin noch
andere narkotische Bestandtheile.
"Castoria empfehle tch, we'll es elm gutes
Mittel fir Kinder 1st und besser ais allie ande-
Cen, die ich kenne." d. A. ARCHER, ND,
Ill South Oxford St., Brooklyn. N. 7.
seSeit mehreren Jahren habe 1ch 'CaStor1a'
empfohlen und verde damit fortfahren, da es
regelmIssig gut gewirkt hat"
EDWIN F. PARDEE, Md,
1875. st. und Z. Ave., New York City,
ssAus eigener Erfahrung und Beobachtung
kahn ich sagen, dass Castoria cine tren1tche
Medizin fir Kinder 1st, da es abfdhrend Wirkt
und die game Constitution durch heilsame
wirkung auf die Eingewe1de aufrecht erhalt.
Vtele Mttter haben mir erzahlt, vie ausSe.
zeichnet es ihren K1ndern
DR. G.. O. OsGooB.
Lowell, Mass.
e OENTAUR COMPANY, II Murray Street, NY.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-08

y Inm. 5. &eboftton. 0os 6obel ba
beretts bas S~auptld6li6ite s%entelbet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
Meeting With Indians,

Washington, Oct. 4-The conference yesterday between Assistant Indian Commissioner Smith and Buffalo Bills Ogallah Sioux Indians showed that the Indians have many grievances against the government concerning affairs at the reservation. Many questions were propounded by Rocky Bear, which af- forded additional proof of the willy char acteristics of the Sioux. As result of the conference an investigation will be made as to the right of Bartlett Rich ards, a beef contractor, to graze 5000 cattle on the reservation, and promise was secured that no more old Indians would be arrested under the Edmundsl anti-polygamy act, but it was decided the agent in charge should endeavor to prevent the younger Indians from talk ing more than one wife apiece. Other complaints regarding the reduction in freight rates. rations, etc, were explain ed satisfactorily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
LITTLE FEELING FEET.
The Big Mill Fire at Fall River Caus
 Some Talk.

The Big Mill Fire at Fall River Causes
 some Talk.
 Fall River, Oct 4.-The big mill fire in Warren last night has been a topic of discussion among manufacturers to- day and not little feeling is felt against the Mutual Fire Insurance com pany. offering such favorable terms where such an utter lack of fire fighting facilities existed Of the $8000 900 in pol icies covering the losses of the mills, of which $600O0 is in the Fall River com pany's risk, the very large proportion will have to be borne by local corpor- ations. The insurance of local mills is carried almost wholly in mutual com panies and they have been able toSrun others out of business because they represented their risks were fully as good in small towns as in this city, through especial adequate fire pumping mills themselves.
 On the face of things, judging By the elaborate plans for modern construction submitted when the risks were taken, manufacturers in general were led to believe that these professions were all right. Last nights experience has de- monstrated that many of these profess sions are very misleading and they are consequently disposed to blame the com- panies holding policies. Had an ordi- nary sized fire engine been on hand early instead of waiting for the arrival of assistance from Fall River and Prov |idence there is no reasonbale room for doubt that all could have been saved. Having these and other matters of 8 more technical character, many who saw the ruins are expressing their opin- ions pretty sharply The fire has also brought out very strikingly the fact that there is notable scarcity of help in cotton mills in this city and other New Englaand cotton manufacturing centers.
 Several treasurers said to-day all the operatives from Warren could be given work in the mills here and in less than | five hours there would still be a demand for more. More than a dozen agents, representing concerns here and else where, were in Warren to-day offering work to the burned-out operatives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
YAIE NOTES OF INTEREST.
sheldon Wins In the Finals-First Fresh- man Football Game-The Souvenir Pro- Hrams--Other Items

Sheldon Wins In the Finals-First Fresh-
 man Football Game-The Souvenir Pro-
 grams--Other Items.
 In the tennis finals yesterday after noon Sheldon '9s defeated Kent '97 6-2, 4-6, S-6 6-4. Therefore Chace, Foote and Sheldon will represent Yale In the intercollegiate tournament. For sec- ond place Griffith 's6 will play Rear ney '99 and E, W. Whittemore 9S will play Kent '97. The two winners of these matches will play together for second place in the tourney, which place means fourth in the doubles In the in- Intercollegiate tournament.
 : The souvenir program for the Yale- Cambridge games to-day is a fine piece of work and was gotten up by college men. It has a vellum cover on the front of which are the American and English flags crossed. The program will contain pictures of both the Yale and English teams and pictures of buildings at Cambridge. Statistics of previous games and other interesting matter will also be given, altogether making a very neat program.
 G. Conner Williams the Cambridge athlete, who has a record of 10 1-5 sec onds for the hundred will not com pete in the games to-day, owing to the poor form he has shown during his months training on this side. c. H. Levin will fill his place
 , The freshmen football team will play their first game of the season this af- ternoon with the Bridgeport high school. The team will leave New Ha- ven for Bridgeport on the 2:15 train and the game will be called at o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
RECEPTION To PROF. WILsoN.
Brilliantly Entertained at Judge Baldwin's
 Re sidence Last Night

A brilliant reception was rendered last evening to Professor Dave Wilson of the University of Aberdeen, who is the Storrs lecturer at the Yale law school this year. at the residence of Judge Simeon E. Baldwin, A Wall street The house was brilliantly il- luminated and Judge Baldwin intro duced the guests to Professor Wilson. At 9:30 o'clock refreshments were serv- ed in the library
 Among those present were Judge Tor rance, Judge Hammersly, Judge Ship man, Judge Gager, ex-Governor Inger- soil, Professor George D. Watrous, Dean Wayland of the law school, President Timothy Dwight, Attorney George P. Ingersoll of New York, Professor Fisher, Professor George F. Day Professor Saunders, Congressman De Forest, Pro- lessor Brown, Professor Seymour, Pro- lessor Stevens, Attorney H. G. New ton. Judge Livingston w. Cleaveland, Attorney Talcott H. Russell, Dr. C. A.. Lindsley, ex-Congressman James P. Pigott, Attorney James T. Moran, Dr. J. P. c. Foster, Professors Weir, Brew CT, Lounsbury, Peck, Goodell, ex-Mayor Sargent and a number of other dis tinguished guests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
BIG REPUBLICAN MEETING
THOUSANDS ATTEND THE RECEP-
 TIoN HELD IN BOSTON.

For Over an Hour and n Half Steady
 Stream Passed Before the Governor of
 massachusetts, and His Cabinet-There
 Was Little Red Tape shown-Governor
 Boston, Oct, 4.-The republican party has held enthusiastic receptions in the past, but scarcely any ever approach ed that of this evening at the Aneri- can house. For over an hour and half a steady stream passed the gov eInor and his cabinet of state offi- cials and representatives to congress, It was a great crowd, notable in Qus,n- tity and in quality as well. It seemed as though everybody who is at present or at any time in the past twenty years has been anything of leader or nov ing spirit in the republican ranks turn ed out tonight to shake the hand of the governor of the commonwealth As
 or the governor he never worked harder in his life than tonight. He was pleas ed with the great turning cut ot inc ldulHlul anu lldu IlO lllllG to lHluk u the malcontentS.
 The latter held a session, .,o. It was in another room in the sarne building, The great card which hung in the corridor of the hotel anl announced that the i-Greenhalge delegates would meet on the first floor front was the most formidable phase # the show ing made against the present iacum- bent and the result of the hostile gath ering is as dubious as it ever was. It is very doubtful if the opposing faction will ask for ballot tomorrow. l. was after [ when his exeellency arrived at the hotel. He was escorted by mem- bers of the reception committee to the reception room on the second floor His entrance was the signal for an out
 burst of applause on the part If the
 great crowd. There was but little red
 tape about them. The governor took his position at the rear of the hall.
 To his right were Lieutenant Governor Wolcott, Congressmaen Apsley and Knox, Secretary of StaSe Olin, Treas l urer Shaw, Attorney General Knowl- ton, Auditor Kimball, Major Merrill and Bank Commissioner Locke.
 The governor stood to his post Ike a man and wrung each hand warmly and sincerely. When the reception was concluded he was thoroughly tired out. About S:90 he left for the Parker house. About the hall and corridors prac- tically all the republicans of the leg | islature were in evidence. Congress- men Knox, Barrett, Wiley, Atwood l Walker and others were present Councillor Barus was with the gover- | nor and helped to entertain the lat l ters' visitors Colonel Henry A. Thom-
 as, private secretary to the governor
 and members of the staff hung around 1 and talked confidently of a record. breaking majority.
 1 Representative of the Boston city | government and leading men in the different cities were noted. Meanwhile
 all were waiting for daybreak and tht | convention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
Italians Arrnigned.

New York, Oct. 4.-Six Italians were arraigned before Commissioner Andrew to-day and were held for examination. The charge is that they sold and had in their possession number of counter felt dollars and $5 silver certificates. The counterfeit coins and bills are of excellent workmanship. The prisoners are Angelo Posteri, Joseph Carlise, Charles Carlise, Joseph Castelli, Sarto Lazaro and Salvatore Lacchione, bar bers. The officers seized a quantity of materials used in making spuriou mon- ey. The seizure was made at 229 Stan ton street, in the barber shop of the Carlises, who are supposed to be the wholesale agents who sold the bad mon- ey to trusted agents for from 35 to 40 cents on the dollar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
REFUGEES ARE STILL SAFE
THE TURKS ARE PURCHASING RE-
 YOLYERS AND CARTRIDGES.

There is Deep Seated Feeling of Unrest
 and Anxiety Eveiywhere-The Repre-
 sentations of the United States Minister
 Had the Desired Effect-At Present All is
 Quiet.
 Constantinople, Oct 4.-The result of
 the conference held by the foreign dl- plomats here to consider the situation arising from the rioting on Monday and Tuesday was that the dragomans ef the several embassies and legations were directed to protest to the foreign ministers against excesses of the police and equally against the barbarity of the mussulman mob in regard to tha | arrested and wounded Armenians, sew eral of whom were beaten to death
 with bludgeons, while others were cru ely mutilated. The dragomans we're also directed to call the porte's serious attention to the whole affair and to beg the foreign minister to see that
 measures were adopted to prevent for eigners from suffering and to restore order.
 MT. Terrill, the United States minis 1 ter, made a special request that meas
 ures be adopted for the safety of the American missionaries in the Koum-
 kapou quarter. His representations I had the desired effect
 | The city is quiet. It is evident that | the government has taken every pre- caution to prevent further disorder 1 One of the precautions taken was the | placing of guards around the Turkish quarters to prevent the inhabitants | from leaving them in order to go to those parts of the city occupied by Ar | menians. Armenian refugees, fearing ] that they are marked for massacre still crowd the churches, evidently ilop-
 ing to find sanctuary there. The police have not carried out their
 threat to storm the Armenian patriach-
 fate if the refugees seeking safety there
 did not surrender.
 l A deputntion of forty Armenians visit-
 ed the British embassy in order to ap- peal to Sir Philip Currie, the British am-
 bassador. Upon being informed that
 he had gone to Therapia the deputa-
 tion withdrew, expressing an intention to visit him at that place. It is learned from reliable source that more than
 a thousand Armenians have been ar
 rested and cast into prison on the
 charge of having been actively con-
 cerned in the rioting or having instigat- l ed the trouble,
 l Although there have been no further overt acts of disorder there is a deep-' seated feeling of unrest and anxiety
 everywhere displayed The Turks are purchasing revolvers and cartridges. An English dealer in fire, arms says that he has refused to sell reyolvers to at least fifty would-be purchasers Dur ling the rioting on Tuesday crowds of
 Mohammedans took advantage of the
 great excitement to loot many Armen- ian shops.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
ARRANGING FOR POLICE BALL. Quarterly Meeting of Police Mutual Aid
 Association Yesterday.

The quarterly meeting of the New Haven Police Mutual Aid association was held in the police building at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, with Cap tain Wrinn presiding. After the reg ular routine business had been trans-, acted Sergeant Jeremiah Dennehy, Pa trolman Michael Lanigan and Patrol- man E. J. Reilly were elected to mem- bership in the association.
 The great police ball will be held in the Hyperion theater on the evening of January 22 and every effort will be- made to have the event eclipse the bril- liant event of two years ago. At the meeting of the association yesterday 1t was voted to elect a committee of ar- engagements to be composed of twelve members of the department, and the following were appointed: From sta- ton 1, Captain Wrinn, Sergeant Cowles and Patrolman Jere McGrath; from station g. Sergeant Dennehy and Patrol- men Ward and Gates; from station 3, Sergeant Dunn and Patrolmen Streit and Doran, and from station 4, Sergeant McGann and Sergeant Trip, and Patrol man Welch.
 This committee has full power to make all arrangements in connection with the ball, and will report to the next quarterly meeting of the association to be held in January.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
NOTED MAN DEAD.
Professor Boyesen Dies From Rheumatism
 of the Heart.

New York, Oct. 4.-Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen, professor of the Germanic languages and literature in Columbia college, died at his residence here this morning from rheumatism of the heart His death was very sudden, as he was attending his duties in his usual health at Columbia college yes- terday.
 Professor Boyesen was known as novelist, poet and critic. His works are numerous. His descriptions of Scan- dinavian life are thought unequalled He was over six feet in height and of commanding presence. He was genial man and was greatly beloved by his students, who appreciated his learning, manliness and gentleness. Hundreds of Scandinavians during the past few years called at the college to see the famous writer. His generosity to those in distress was proverbial In 1878 Professor Boyesen married Miss Lillie Keene of New York, woman of great personal attractiveness. She and three sons survive him. Mrs. Boyesen is at the Windsor hotel, but is so greatly prostrated that she would see no one. She has telegraphed to her step-father in Chicago announcing her husbands s death pr. W. T. Lusk, the family physician, when seen tonight said no arrangements for the funeral would be made until the arrival of Mrs. Boye- sens father. Dr. Lusk also stated that Professor Boyesen called Wednesday and said he was suffering from a chill.
 On Thursday Dr. Lusk was sent for and he found evidence of pneumonia. He prescribed for the patient and sent a trained nurse At midnight Thurs day the nurse sent for the doctor and Dr. Lusk's assistant went to the pro- lessor. This morning Dr. Lusk called and found him much worse. Mrs. Boyesen was sent for. The doctor re- turned and about noon while the nurse was writing note for the doc tor to come at once the professor passed away.
 Dr. Lusk says the cause of death was acute pneumonia. The oldest of the sons is seventeen years and a student at Columbia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
Created q Sensation.

Pittsburg, Oct 4.-Cashier Wardrop of the Tradesmen's National bank to-day informed the Investigating committee of city councils that interest on deposit of s100.000 had been paid to W. H. House assistant city attorney. and that the quarterly payment on the city deposit covered a period of four years. This disclosure has created a sensation Oth- CT banks which are city Repositories were visited by the committee, but no positive information was obtained, ex- cept at the Freehold bank, where it was stated no interest had been paid. MT. House, who is now charged with the collection of interest illegally. has been connected with the city attorneys office for twenty years
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05

athletic sport. It is essentially an Eng fish idea and, if successfully intro duced here will probably be widely adopted. Never before in the history of athletic meetings has there been so large a sale of reserved seats, the sales amounting now to about 5000 tickets. All that is needed to make the game successful is fair weather. There is every indication that an enormous crowd will be present.. Many promi- nent persons will attend the game, in cluding Mayor Strong, ex-Secretary Whiteny, c. M, Depew, Cornelius Van- derbilt, John Jacob Astor, Sir Julian Pauncefote and probably the Duke of Marlborough. From the social point of view as regards spectators the meet
 will eclipse anything ever seen in this country. Yale men from states as far as the Mississippi will be there, Many
 Yale students will attend the game All the Yale men entered are repre-
 sented to be in fine condition, The teams are more evenly matched than were the London and New York teams, which met two weeks ago. The pro-
 gram will include eleven events, name ly:
 The 100 yards, 300 yards, 44O yards, SSO
 yards and one mile run; the 120 yards
 hurdle race on cinder path, 12O yards
 hurdle on turf, running high jump, running broad jump, putting 16-pound shot and throwing 16-pound hammer. Judging from the recent perform ances of the athletes it is thought that Yale will win the 100 vars and 300 yards dashes, hurdle race on the cin- der path, both jumps and the shot and hammer, while Cambridge is con- sidered reasonably sure of the quarter mile and half mile runs, the hurdle race on the turf and the mile run The Englishmen may furnish sur prise in the dashes, but on Fhe whole another American victory nay be ex- l pected. It is cvertain, however, that the result will not be so one-sided as | that of the recent games.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
coMprRon1ER BoWnER,s PoWERs.
Fears That the Sugar Bounty Case May Not
 Be Pressed to a Final Decision.

Washington, Oct. 4--Some alarm is beginning to be felt in treasury circles lest the promised litigation over the su- gar bounties, before the court of claims and later before the supreme court of the United States, shall fall through. For some reason best known to them- selves, the sugar men seen indisposed to do anything further in their own behalf till congress meets. Secretary Car lisle, whoh as been harrassed by the treasury cash situa tion for so large a share of his term, appears only to will ling to let the mater drop if the planters do not care about pressing it. because if nothing is done the money involved will stay a little while longer in the vaults; and hence the danger that the whole business may stop. Every one who has the future interests of treasury administration in mind is averse to such conclusion of the controversy. It is above all things to be denied that the court of last resort should pass upon the question of the comptroller's au-
 thority to "hold up'' appropriations dis made by congress-a subject liable to cOfHe up at any lllIl6 dSdlll, anu pOscl-
 bly, at some time in still more vexa-
 tious, because further-reaching man. ner.
 Meanwhile, also, there are not a few of Comptroller Bowler's friends who feel
 nervous over the quiet which has seem- ed to settle down upon the late field
 of contention. They fear that it is the forerunner of serious consequences foT the comptroller. With Louisianan and Nebraska in the attitude of doubtful states in the next presidential election republican congress would undoubted- ly feel disposed to cajole them. A bil wiping out the present putative author ity of the comptroller and reducing hin to the condition of little more than ar upper accounting clerk would do this and at the same time wreak vengeance
 on Bowler. It could be passed, it i:
 feared, even over the presidents veto And this is the substance of a threat recently whispered about in the circ., | of the aggrieved sugar producers.