davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-03

A national convention of free silver
Democrats is to be held in Washington
about the middle of August. The init.
ators of this proposed convention claim
in their address that large majority Of
the people of the country irrespective OF
party favor free coinage of silver, but
believe that the only hope of securing
such coinage at 16 to Is through the
Democratic party. Democratic incom-
potency in the past on all matters of na-
tional legislation does not forebode much
success for this movement, but we are
inclined to believe that there are as ma
ny free silver Republicans as Democrats
and that to them the masses will look
for relief.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-03

One filthy well,used by milk man at
Stanford, Conn.,, has caused over SOC
cases of typhoid fever and twenty-four
deaths. Since Chicago began to get its
lake water four miles from shore the
death rate from typhoid has fallen of
over so per cent. The tact is we'll estab-
llshed that typhoid fever is a wholly
needless disease, and sanitarians should
keep up the fight against it until it dis
appears.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-03

Senator Quay is having the fight of
his life against Gov. Hastings for supre-
macy in his party in his state. Mr.. Quay
is not much of statesman, but in COM
parison with his colleague, Cameron, he
looms up into something like the pro-
portions of Clay or Webster. The
second state of the Union in population
and wealth stands close to the foot OF
the list of states in the character of its
representation in the senate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-03

In Kentucky the Democrats have nomi-
mated strong free silver man on plat
form that endorses Cleveland and Car
Isle and their financial policy. Rather
inconsistent, but indicative of the strik-
ING rupture that exists all over the coun
try in all parties, relative to the existing
single standard. Free silver sentiment
certainly predominates and had it not
been for the skillful manipulation of Mr.
Carlisle's lieutenant's the single STANDARD
gods would not have been bowed dow
to.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-03

Speaker Van SAINT is hustling about
the State, busily laying wires for CUB
ernatorial nomination. 1t is feared that
this action of the Speaker will interfere
with Congressman Tawney's chances OF
a nomination, and if so it is to be regret
ted. Tawney is one of the brightest and
most useful members that Minnesota now
has in the national legislature.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-03

Some Of our exchanges seem to think
it is crime to be free silver man. Our
neighbor never fails to say something
slightly about John Lind on account OF
his free silver proclivities. When man
has the best Of an argument, his oppo.
nent then begins to call HIM fool and
such other names. The same the world
over. Mr.. Lind's views on the silver
question will win regardless of what peo-
pie say. Mark you.-Sleepy Eye Her.
aid.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-03

San Francisco authorities have decid
ed that no flag except that of the United
States shall be carried in the public pro-
cession on the Fourth of July. That's
right. The flag belongs to that day and
there is absolutely no need nor excuse
for displaying any other.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-03

The formation Of a new cabinet In
England by Premier Salisbury betokens
we'll for the adoption of bimetallic pol.
icy. In addition to Lord Salisbury him
self it includes such strong advocate for
bimetallism as Hon. Arthur James Bal
four. J
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-03
New Ulm Review
JOHNSON & WICHERskl, PUBLISHERS.
Wednesday July 8, 1895.

Alonzo J. Whitman, at one time may
or of Duluth and also n state senator
from that district.was convicted last
week in San Francisco of forgery, His
crime consisted in signing other peoples
names to checks for large amounts.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-03
he same by the United States Govern

Ine SalHe NDy the lHiI6d StaIts UoYtIH
ment.
/ It established protection to American
industries and secured labor and recon-
pense for every toiler.
Itso provided for public revenues a
to meetall public demands and rapidly
decreased the deEt enforced upon thu
country by the mistakes and wrongs of it
predecessors and political opponents.
It established the wealth and marvel
ously increased the progress and pros.
perity of the American people.
1t has generally favored the upbnild
ing or restoration Of our merchant mar
inc.
Every page Of its history is illumined
with the light of advancement, and every
year Of its existence has added to the
fame of its leaders. @
The record of the Democratic party
has been record of dishrnor, and its
history the story Of national disaster. It
we'll nigh dismembered the Union in its
efforts to perpetuate slavery, and has de-
stroyed its prosperity IN seeking to es-
tablish free trade.
1t dishonored our flag third OF a cen
fury ago, when it went out Of power,
and since again being vested with ma
tlonal control has trailed its folds in the
dust of an island of the Western seas.
It seeks to make the roll Of the heroes
who saved the country roll of dishonor,
and has in many cases unjustly deprived
them Of the pittance granted them by a
grateful country in the way of pensions.
1t has stricken down national prosper
ity and brought about industrial stagna-
ton, financial depression and general ad-
versity. =
1t has, by its vacillating and unwise
action, created domestic distrust and
seriously impaired our credit abroad.
Its policy has put out the fires of our
furnaces, stopped the spindles in our fac
tories, the ring of the anvil in our shops
and filled the land with enforced idlers
and put honest citizens cut of employ
ment.
1t has reduced the public revenues I'M
til they failed to meet the necessary de-
mands OF the Government and has large
ly increased it's bonded debt in a time of
peace.
In short, the record of the history of
the party shows its utter incapacity to
meet the demands OF great people, its
incompetency, itsinsincerity and its utter
disregard of the nationalcommonwealth.
Every page of its history Is dark with
mistakes and failures, with broken prom
ises and unredeemed pledges, and every
month of its existence shows the grow
ing incompetency of its leaders.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-03
James &. Blaine on Silver in 10 rs.

James &. Blaine on Silver in 1878.
Let every lover of the memory of the
great dead statesman read these words
from the "Greatest Americana
On the much vexed and much mooted
question of a bimetallic or monometal-
lie standard my own views are sufficient
ly indicated in the remarks have made.
l believe the struggle now going on IN
this and other countries for single gold
standard would, if successful, produce
| widespread disaster in and throughout
the commercial world. The destruction
of silver as money and establishing gold
as the sole unit of value must have a
ruinous effect on all forms of property
except those investments which yield a
fixed return IN money, These would be
enormously enhanced in value, and would
gain disproportionate and unfair ad-
vantage over every other species of prop
erty. If, as the most reliable statistics
| affirm, there are nearly $7,000,O00,OO
| of coin or bullion in the world, not very
unequally divided between gold and sill
yer, it is impossible to strike silver out
of existence as money without results
| which will prove distressing to millions
and utterly disastrous to- tens of thou
sands. ~ H.. III
I believe the gold and silver cointo be
the money Of the constitution, indeed
the money of the American people an
terror to the constitution, which the
great organic law recognized as quite in
dependent of its own existance. No
power was conferred on congress to de-
clare either metal should not be money.
Congress has, therefore, in my judgment,
no power to demonetize either any more
than to demonetize both.
If, therefore, silver has been demone-
tized, I am in favor of remonetizing it,
If its coinage has been prohibited, i am
in favor of having it resumed. If ithas
been restricted, / am in favor Of having
it enlarged.
Mrs. Rhode Noah, of this place, was
taken IN the night with cramping pains
and the next day diarrhoea set in. She
took half a bottle of blackberry cordial
but got no relief. She then sent to me
to see if 1 had anything that would help
her. sent her bottle OF Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoe Rem
edy and the first dose relieved her.
Another Of our neighbors had been sick
for about week and had tried different
remedies for diarrhoea but kept getting
worse. sent him this same remedy.
Only four doses oft we're required to
cure him. he says he owes his recovery
to this wonderful remedy Mn. Mary
Sibley. Sidney, Mich. For sale by ON.
Olsen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20
Chased the Chickens.

Edward Jackson, colored, told Judge
Kimball this morning that he was not
guilty, but a number of witnesses said
he was. The charge was vagrancy, but
1t was used to cover several offenses which
could not have been SO easily proved. Two
small boys testified that they saw him
in a neighbours yard Monday and that he
was amusing himself chasing chickens
There was no proof that he stole any Of
the minister's pets, for it was in a DOM
inie's back yard, where he had a score of
yellow-legged beauties fattening for the
table.
Edward admitted that he was very drunk
on that and various other occasions He
might have done 1t, but he wasn't sure
Just as the judge was about to pronounce
sentence a colored lawyer rushed into
court and entered a plea of not guilty for
Jackson. Everybody smiled, but the law
yer wanted the case reopened, so that he
might have the evidence. but the Judge said
nay.
The lawyer said that he had been back
in the dock to speak to Jackson, and that
the bailiffs might have known that he was
engaged for the defense.
II don't know about that" said Deputy
Marshal Darr. These lawyers are always
talking to the prisoners, and If they don't
happen to have any money the lawyers
don't defend them"
Then everybody smiled excepting Jack
son and his late lawyer, and the court said
that Jackson would have to furnish bonds
or so to the workhouse for fifteen days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20
DEATH OF w. b. BALDWIN.
The Cashier of the National Capital
Bank Passes Away.

The Cashier of the National Capital
Bank PASSES Away.
WI Baldwin, the cashier of the National
Capital Bank, died at o'clock this morning
at his residence, 603 North Carolina ave-
nue.. This announcement will be received
with sincere regret by large circle who
admired and loved the deceased Mr.. Bald
win was victim of consumption. He had
not been well since an attack Of pneumonia
which he had two years ago. In March last
he went to Florida in the hope Of benefiting
his health. and in June last he tried the
climate in the mountains of Tennessee. He
returned to the city last Tuesday and con-
tinued to sink rapidly until his death this
morning. Mr.. Baldwin was young man Of
great promise, and 1t may be said that he
had only fairly entered upon his career. He
had always been identified with the banking
Bank of the Republic. his faithful services
and ability being recognized by successive
promotions, until he reached the position CT
teller. He accepted the position of teller in
the Columbia Bank, and shortly afterward,
when the National Capital Bank was organ
lied. he was made cashier, which position he
held at the time of his death. He was a
member of the board of trade and one If the
original members of the Columbia Boat Club.
Birth. His brother, Mr. Brent Baldwin, Is
the cashier Of the Traders National Bank.
He leaves a wife, but no children.
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. DR.. Addison, the rector of Trinity
Church, will off1ciate. The interment will
be made at Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20
EXCURSIONS.

Capt. E. S. Randall will make the last
trip of the season to Chapel Point Sunday
The fast-fying steamer Samuel ]. Pentz
will be utilized for the outing, leaving her
wharf at 9:45 am. and returning about
10 o'clock in the evening. The boat will
leave Alexandria at 1915 am. The fare
for the round trip is twenty-five cents and
it is expected that a large crowd will make
the last trip of the year to this delightful
spot.
Tourists and pleasure seekers who visit
this beautiful city will find the ride to
Norfolk and Fortress Monroe on the Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat Com
pany's boats one of the most delightful
means of seeing the country surrounding
the national capital and of breaking the
monotony of continual railroad travel. The
Norfolk the"Washington" and the New
port News" are all new boats, superbiy
fitted up with every convenience for the
comfort and safety of passengers, which
run on this line, making connections at
Norfolk with every steamboat and rail-
road line running out of that city. Those
going to the Atlanta exposition the win
ter resorts of Florida will find this de-
:ghtful means of starting the trip in a
pleasant manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20
MASS MEETING TONIGHT.
Societies Of the Christian EndeavoI
Union of the District.

Societies Of the Christian Endeavor
Union of the District.
A mass meeting Of the societies Of the
District Christian Endeavor Union will be
held this evening at 7:45 o'clock in the
First Presbyterian Church. 1t will be the
opening meeting of the present season. the
first under the direction Of the new officers.
The following program has been arranged:
Devotional exercises Address Of welcome.
Rev. Adolos Allen, co-pastor First Presby-
terrain Church Singing. Report of the pres
ident of the Junior Union, Rev. E. B. Bag
by. Report of the recording secretary, Mr..
John B. Sleman jr. Report Of the treasur-
er, Mr.. W. F. Stowell. Announcements and
offerings Five-minute addresses by the
chairmen of the union committees-Good
citizenship, Mr. Arson s. Taylor; press. Mr..
John B. Sleman, jr.; ninety-six. Mr.. w. H.
H. Smith; lookout, Miss Lizzie NJ. Warman;
missionary, Miss Florence Shuttle. Singing.
Address, 1.-The Value of an Organization
Dependent Upon the Efficiency Of the In
dividual Member" Rev. NJ Ross Fishburn.
Closing exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20
NO STRIKE ORDERED.
Peace Between the Metropolitan and
the Railway Union.

Peace Between the Metropolitan and
the Railway Union.
At the meeting last night Of the Protec-
tive Street Railway Union 1t was practi-
cally decided that there would be no strike
on tho Metropolitan road. This was what
was foreshadowed in yesterdays Star. The
interview had with a Star reporter by
President Phillips Of the railway company
and published in The Star Of yesterday,
had much to do. 1t Is said, with bringing
about peaceful solution Of difficulties.
Railway men, after reading what the pres
ident had to say on the matter, were al.
most unanimously of the opinion that as
the agreement in reference to the present
schedule, which was made for sixty days,
nothing hasty ought to be done by the
employees. and that President Phillips
ought to be given full opportunity to in
sutute the reforms wanted by his men II
he is disposed to do 50.
The meetings yesterday afternoon and
last night were we'll attended, the latter
especially so. President Lawrence occu-
pied the chair. The president announced
President Phillips of the Metropolitan
company for the purpose of denying q
published report that the men were get.
ting ready to strike today. In the course
OF the conversation with Mr.. Phillips Mr.
Lawrence told the railway president that
1t was the desire of the men to work on a
ten-hour schedule. and from what Mr. Phil
lips had said Mr.. Lawrence felt sure that
this would be conceded in a short time.
1t was also announced that under a new
schedule, which went into effect last We'd
nesday, many of the difficulties under
which the swingmen labored have been
remedied.
Several Of those present stated that the
course of the new supervisor, Mr.. Thomas,
who was appointed to succeed Mr.. Elliott,
mas SO far been very satisfactory to the
MEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20
BALrIMoRE AND OHIO RAu.RoAp.


Leave Washington from station, corner of New
For Chicago and Northwest. vestibuied Limited
To, Gdnein9ati, ST. Louis and Louisville. vesti-
0q For and das
am and 9.l0 pm.
E Sr '1 and Station: $50
.sf 5 Bd g,
0i Esr t sfsgnss Is ssf pa aa1S s.i'7
1ii;so M 15S'iS FIT sis;se ;s s ss
800 SIS 800 Ills and ND 1i :s s
sqndays 1a;9s 1 4 Ss
g. 4 gs: ris "a ~ Am. Els ard
dsassy ::s Con- So .inso .ln
For Haserstown. ' III 30 an. and $3.50 pm.
E., ssS s!S5 M S'g 9sis:
5s Junction i Rp, x..
at principal stations only: .4:so: 900 pm.
ROYAL BLUE PH HIHE ESH NAV YORK AND
All trains Illuminated With Pintseh light; 49,.
a.: IS aSS: B'":s 81
anS.y. .sn fbss sns c ef D 8. hses
Dining Carr, 500 tla:oi nighsS. Sleeping ca opens
Tor passengers 1000 pm.
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
and ii 50 fssS Se em aaf snndays is5
For For Cape May, As, an. 500 an saturda,
only. 1890 pm. SUNDAYS, ass AM.
Except Sunday. ''baily. '''Sunday only.
xExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels ana
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left at
ticket of1ces, $40 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
New York avenue and Fifteenth street. and at
depot.
R. B. CAMPBELL. Gen. Manager. jy1E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20
Clock Run Down.

A case was tried in the Police Court this
nc rning which had its origin last May
Josiah L. Kendrick was the defendant, on
a charge of larceny, and the testimony
showed that last spring he purchased a
clock and CIR ament from Robert Scowler,
who makes a business Of selling such ar
les on the fnstaiIaent plan.s
The clack and the ornament were worth
about $14, and Kendrick paid so cents
down. He gave -ScaWler an assumed name
and fictitious address. and told him to
call once a month fer the balance, to be
paid p:ecemeal. Scowler called at the ad-
DIRE SIS given. but failed to find his man un-
til quite recently. Then it was found that
the clock had been pawEed few days
after 1t was bought. Kendrck was arrest
ed as soon as he could be located. In court
today he put up very lame defense. and
Judge Kimball lost little time In sending
him down for three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20
Cora Was Fined.

The only female prisoner in the dock at
the Police Court this morning was col
cred girl named Cora Lane, who said she
never done it, when she was charged with
assaulting an erstwhile friend Of hers who
sported the elegant name Of Rebecca Poin-
dexter.
Becky was a sight She is naturally
"dark-complected," but one Of her eyes was
blacker than it really ought to be. Cora had
also hit her a couple of times on the head
with a poker, so that she had her head
bound up in great white cloth, that look
ed for all the world like big turban.
There has been trouble between the two
girls for some time, and last night Becky
went to Coras mother and told her that
Cora had better quit her nonsense, or she
would hit her once for luck. When the two
girls met there was a renewal Of hostilities.
Cora said Becky hit her with a brick.
Becky said she didn't, and that Cora hit
her with a poker. Cora said Becky hit her
first and she only used her fists. Becky
said that IL The did throw a brick 1t was
not until after Cora had swiped her with
the poker.
So it went Both talked at the same
time. but the Judge got them quiet long
enough to impose fine Of SO on Cora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20
IN. Mentul Condition.

Wednesday evening Detective Lacey ar
rested young colored man, William Will
Jams, employed at the Harrison Flats. on
the charge of stealing revolver. pocket
book and number of other articles from
people in the house. Williams was locked
UP and held until the detective could recover
some of the. lost articles. When he is ar
raigned in the Police Court he will probably
be committed for an examination into his
mental condition.
Since his arrest Williams has shown a
tendency to epilepsy and has had several
fits. The physician who attended him said
that the medical. authorities recognize cpl
lepsy as defense in such cases, but, while
he had read of hundreds of such cases
among white men, this was the first time he
had heard of epilepsy playing part in the
defense Of colored man.
THAT simply shows" said Detective La
cey, who is himself colored man, what
progress our race is making along all lines"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20
BANaUETED BY BooKBINDERs.
Pleasant Compliment to International
President BOden.

Pleasant Compliment to International
President BOden.
President Benjamin Boden OF the Book
binders International Union was given a
banquet at the Buena Vista Club by a num-
Der of the members Of the local branch Of
the organization. A very pleasant evening
was enjoyed, and the guests were interested
with an excellent speech by Mr.. Bodcn, who
was introduced by Mr.. w. B. Hyde. presi-
dent of the Washington union. Others also
made addresses. Among those present were
c. w. Nelson, P. Whitelaw, c. c. Covert, H.
c. Easily, Thomas Callaghan, James Ruther-
ford. H. F. Ashton. Mr.. Ducatel, H. F. Spell
ker. E. Ryan, Mr.. Powers, Mr.. Cassiday, Mr..
Frank, Edward Lubey, Henry ]. Keiser,
Frank Merideth, w. C. Connor, Edward
Flynn. John Masterson, Frank Lapman. D.
]. Casey. B. ]. Collins, ]. c. Woodell, John
Choate, William Connors, George Wright,
w. w. Malloney and S. ]. Canning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Marshall Hall
and Mount Vernon at 10 am. and 2:3O pm.
Steamer Macalester for Marshall Hall
and Indian Head at $50 pm.
Steamer Washington for Norfolk ana
Fortress Monroe at pm.
Steamer Wakefield for ST. Clements bay
and river landings at Z am.
Steamer T. ". Arrowsmith for Colonial
Beach and river landings at pm.
1872 I street northwest.-Tally-h coach
for Arlington at 10 am. and pm
Steamer City of Richmond for Norfolk at
6 pm.
Coaches leave the Arlington Hotel for
Overlook Inn at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20
Confederate Veterans,

At meeting Of the Confederate Veterans
Association last evening it was unanimous
ly decided not to receive the rendered resig
nation of Second Vice President B. A. Co
lonna. A committee from the Ladies' South
ern Relief Society was received on the sub
oect OF cooperation In aid of an exhibit al
the Atlanta exposition, and a Resolution
was passed requesting Capt. w. P Loud t.
communicate with all managers of hos
pitfalls in the city with view of having
them notify the association when the in
situations have in their charge confederates
in distress.