davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-17
NEW PRESTON.
BISHOP WILLIAMS AT MARBLEDALE.

BISHOP WILLIAMS AT MARBLEDALE.
 We had the pleasure on last Sunday of listening to Bishop Williams at Mar bledaie again, for perhaps the 10th time of our life. Our recollection of that man dates back to boyhood. For many years when seeing him we have associa- ted him with what we have read of Glad stone of England. ae always seems to us of that solid sort of man and in ap- pearance the two men must have re- sembled each other. Bishop Williams utterances also seem so sincere and ear nest that we wish some younger divines might try and initiate his pr nciple and custom. So simple in expression is he that every listener, however young, must understand his meaning well. We have feared for years that his labors must soon cease, but, last Sunday, his mind seemed as clear, his reasoning as perfect, and his delivery nearly as good as ever, but his physical strength seems impaired the most. We truly hope he will be spared for many years yet in the administration of duties of his office. It surely will be difficult to find one so we'll fitted to take his place.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-17

This store always has enjoyed an exceptionally large patronage on la dies footwear. It grows larger every year. Once customer always 8 cus- toner is what constantly accelerates it's growth. Reason? Iris simple, Price, quality.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-17

Pliny Squires went north, last week, and returned with seven more horses for the New Milford market. He has sold the most of them.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-17
SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO JAMES MCCoN-
 NICHE.

NICHE.
 Last Tuesday afternoon Mrs James McConnighe, hearing.quite noise at the barn, went there and found her husband lying senseless behind the horses from a terrible kick over the right eye which had broken the skull bone. She went for water dashipg it on his head and then ran for help to Mrs Welton's place, an eighth of mile distant. Mir McHan re tu. ned with her and he was carried into the house, and Drs Marcy and Ford were sent for. Later Dr Griswold of New Milford was summoned. The doctors de- cided that the operation of trepanning was necessary. Dr Marcy, who has a high reputation az ply ysician, has charge of the case. MT McConnighe regained consciousness and hopes are entertained of speedy recovery.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-17

Little Charlotte Brinsmade has been very i'll with pneumonia for week, and at present writing is no better.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-17

About 70 cans of milk per day are now being received at the Roxbury creamery Peter Agnew is in charge, assisted by AL fred Rossiter.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-17
GUNNERY GOSSIP.

Mrs Porter has been i'll with tonsilitis.
 A ball game on Monday with the Litch- fields at the Gunnery grounds, resulted in defeat for the home team; score Is to 12.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-17

Great Scott! When did ever the equa- tor and the north pole get into so close proximity as on Sunday last. A fore taste of Milton's hell, where the unfor- gealed the next,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-06

regularity and rapidity with which it
flowed was quite remarkable. Not
even the oratorical powers of Senator
Cusn. K. Davis phasad the rest; they
all, without exception, made the welkin
ring when patriotism and the future of
Republicanism was touched.
!, And, indeed, they were somewhat
different than other aftsr-dinner speak-
ers. One is accustomed, as a rule, to
hear excuses and apologies Of all kinds
emanating from the lips Of men who
are known to be speakers Of merit,
( but, With but one exception, those
called upon at that banquet last ever-
ing for opinions as to what the Mime
sofa delegates to the national con-
vention of the Republican league at
Cleveland should and should not do,
did not have to be coaxed. They were
so enthusiastic, so harmonious, SO
Everything that is good for the sake
of the party" as Tim Byrnes exclaim-
ed at the close of the flow of oraIory,
that they even surprised themselves.
They were positive, as they always
have been, that they owned the earth;
all they had to do in the fall of next
year was to name their wants and they
would receive them. They were, one
and all, jubilant over the prospects,
and at no time during the evening was
there any lack of willingness and read
mess to applaud. 1t was observed that
some of the. gentlemen present even
had both hands clasped or merely laid
within one another to be foremost in
showing qualification. loud and pro-
longed, at any favorable remarks the
speakers would indulge in.
Neither was there any lack of cheer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-06

than ever that it is the only party
which is on the right track. Did it
ever strike you that in a little over
100 years the Republican party has
been in power over one-third of that
time, and with the exception of one
distressing period, which is sure to
come in the natural course of events,
it has f1ourished until this time. The
country never Jared so well as it
did when a. Republican president sat in
the chair at Washington. The labor
ing and manufacturing classes were at
no time so contented, so prosperous. so
happy, as during the years of a Re-
publican administration. You need not
believe my words; you can convince
yourselves of the facts by studying the
history of your country. The Repub-
lican party was founded to establish
a principle. Remember that The his
torian of the future, in looking back
upon the time when the party was
launched into existence, will say that
in the year of our Lord 1856, in the
days of the painful portents of war,
the Republican party was born, based
on an exalted. grand principle. He
will write what is commonplace for
us, tndC tndt party IOuSnl
was unparalleled in the history of all
civilization, ,suppressing a rebellion COW
ering an area of 100000 square miles.
The records show that notwithstand-
ing all times of peril, prosperity and
adversely, our population grew from
30,000,000 to 60,000,000 We are a physi-
cal power today. Did you ever imagine
that physically, as well as financially,
we are the greatest power on earth to-
day. Our physical resources are equal
to the combined powers of Germany,
France and England. We are today
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-06
COURT OF APPEALS REVERSE
THE DECISION IN THE CASE
OF JUDGE LONG.
PENSION is N0VEsTEDRIGHf
EXCEPT IN A VERY LIMITEH
SENSE, AND COURTS CAM
NOT INTERFERE.
Probability That the Case VIII
Now Be Taken to the Su-
preme Court.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The pen-
sion case of Judge Charles d. Long,
of Michigan, which has been before
the local courts in one form or another
for some time, was finally determined
today by the court of appeals, the
commissioner of pensions coming out
victorious, though the probabilities are
that the case will now be taken to the
supreme court Of the United States.
About year ago Commissioner OF
Pensions Lochren caused the pension
Of Judge Long to be reduced from S75
to $50 per month. Subsequently the
case came before Judge Bradley, Of
the district supreme court, and he
decided in effect that the commission
er of pensions had no authority to re-
duce the pension. The court of appeals
today reversed that decision, holding
that a pension is not vested right
except in a very limited sense, as
shown by the act of Dec. Il, 1898; that
the courts cannot interfere in matters
of that kind, and that the commits
sioner of pensions had a perfect right
to review the acts of his predecessors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-06
RUssIA,s MEAT EXPORT.
Consul Karet Complains THAI
Many Obstacles Exist.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-ConsuI
General Karet, at St. Petersburg, has
sent to the state department a report
upon the efforts that Russia is now
making to overcome the obstacles
which interfere with the export of her
cattlel and meats to different European
markets. At present no Russian cattle
are exported to Austria, England,
France or Germany, exports of such
cattle being confined to Turkey, Italy,
Greece and the Island of Malta. Rus
sian meats are allowed in Germany,
but the quarantine rules, it is con-
tended are being abused to its ex-
clusion. England admits Russian meat,
but complains of the quality. Lately
it has been found very suitable for
beef tea, and a demand created, it
being used almost exclusively for that
purpose. The largest consumer of i'm
ported meats is England, that country
using 1,444, 4sO, 900 to 1861, ,152,O00 pounds
annually. Russia exported in 1893 only
1900 cattle, $1,000 hogs. 10000 sheep
and meat to the value of $4,000 rubles.
The United States supplies about
three-fourths of all the meat for the
European demand. l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-06

ing refreshments. In short, the ban
quet rendered the twenty-seven dele
gates and their guests, by Col. Mon
fort, was a grand success. There were
positively no shortcomings in the menu
served; every delicacy known was
brought forward and administered to
with the greatest satisfaction. 1t be-
gan at half past six and when
TAMS BIXBY AROSE
to open the gates of oratory it was
nearly 8 o'clock. At the heads of the
boards were seated Senator-Elect
Knute Nelson and Senator Davis,
while the other end was occupied by
Ex-Gov. w. R. Merriam and Tams
Bixby. Just as the stalwart from Red
Wing began to speak he was interrupt
ed by Hon. E. S. Warner, who hur-
ried to Mr.. Bixby's side and from a
cover drew forth beautiful gold-head-
ed cane Tams, standing with down.
cast eyes, listened to Mr.. Warmers
presentation speech. He was simply
dumbfounded. Mr.. Warner said:
'The Windsor hotel has truly be-
come a prominent place for the faith
full of the Republican party, not alone
of Minnesota, but of the entire coun-
try Cell Monfort has told me that he
cannot understand how that has come
about. And I don't know, either. The
other day our genial host Of tonight
began to think, and, he told me, trying
to discover the reasons for it, he came
to the conclusion that unostentatious,
quiet and easy-going Tams Bixby was
the cause of it all. He figured that
there had not been during the past
four years meeting Of the party held
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-06

them. And in this connection 1 want
Steenerson, of Crookston, told me a
little while ago, when I asked him
which side would win, if the gentle
men at both these tables were to argue
politics and let it come to vote.
"Why, there isn't the remotest
doubt as to who wins; we will, of
course They've got the spellbinders
over there, but we have the wire-pull-
ers over here and ne undoubtedly
had Tams Bixby in his mind. Now, in
behalf of Col Monfort, 1 present you
with this cane, and for him l will say
that if Mr.. Bixby will be identified
with the Republican hosts of Mime
sofa much. longer he will have to en-
large his hotel to accommodate Mr..
Bixby and his friends"
Tams looked up, not at the as
semblage, but at the ceiling, and be-
gan stammering something about the
confidence the members had in him
and how we'll it was appreciated. 1t
completely unnerved him, he said, be-
ing a truly genuine surprise. He as
sured the banqueters of his supreme
loyalty and confidence in the party
and that their faith in him might
never be questioned. Thanking Col.
Monfort and his friends, he resumed
his seat. But John Goodnow refused
to let honors rest easy, and rising, re-
marked:
"Now, I want you all to get up and
drink to the health of Mr.. Bixby, and
that he is a good fellow" and all
readily complied with the request.
MERRIAM IN ACTION.
Mr.. Bixby then introduced ex-Gov.
Merriam as the toastmas of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-06

evening. Mr. Merriam, in accepting,
spoke as follows:
'It is a happy coincidence to see here
gathered tonight the delegates to the
national convention at Cleveland. You,
gentlemen, go there to prepare the
road to victory which is bound to come
in 1885, Your task is no small one,
however, for you will have many things
to fight for, but trust in your honesty
and fidelity, and that you will do your
work well"
Turning to Tams Bixby, he styled
that gentleman statesman of unques-
toned ability, and bestowed upon him
eulogies and encomiums galore. Con-
tinuing, he said:
''Mr. Bixby has devoted the best years
of his life to the interests and the well
fare of the Republican party and his
friends. 1 don't know that 1 can wish
the state a better thing than that he
will at later time be it's chief execu-
tive 1t may be some time yet, and
it may not come to him, but we can't
always foresee the workings of pol1t1-
cal party, and should he ever go after
the place, I am almost sure he can get
it. He has been at all times my dear
est friend and may depend on me in the
future He will never have any trouble
getting it,
At the close of his remarks Senator
Davis was introduced in glowing terms,
as man whose name was house
hold word throughout the country. The
senior senator said:
DAVIS ON THE "ONLY" PARTY.
'sWhen Mr.. Bixby came to my office
to ask me to speak here tonight 1 ac-
cepted most heartily. But L am baf-
fled. have been criticised sometimes.
and justly perhaps, for being a man of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-06

at them Look at the discord and the
extreme lack of harmony in all that is
enacted there. For heavens sake, let
us not lay the foundation of trouble
when the boys meet at Cleveland. We
don't want anything to do with the
silverites and the silver question. Our
position is guaranteed as to how we
stand on the money question. L tell
you the objective point of the Repub-
lican party is the Democratic party.
That's the thing we are after. That
party passed a tariff bill decidedly sec
tional in its character. Can any one
tell US what the financial policy of the
Democratic party really is? Look at
it. In Gods name, what is it? To me
it's like one of those department stores
where you buy anything, and
cheap at that. Four years ago an ava
Ianche came over this country and the
people misunderstanding the true i'm
port of the platform of the Republican
party, their friend went under. Two
years later at congressional and state
elections the tables were turned, and
now that the people of this country
understand what we are teaching them,
they have regained confidence and the
result is that prices are rising all along
the line. Take iron, for instance. It
is the greatest barometer for judging
the conditions and trend of the trade.
1t is increasing in price month after
month. If these good times continue
as they have started these financial
chickering's won't be heard of six
months from now.
"What has the Democratic party done
for the American people? Does any
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-06

CUBAN IRON ORE.
First Shipment Is Made by thG
american Company.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-ConsuI
Hyatt, at Santiago de Cuba, writes the
state department that on May % he
gave invoices and bills of health to the
British steamer Massasoit, loaded with
4,40S tons of iron ore, bound for Phila-
delphia. He says this is the first ship
ment of the Spanish-American Iron
company, which has expended about
SO, 000, 900 of American capital in devel-
oping their plant here. The plant
was ready for operati ton when the late
business depression came. but was sus-
pended until the revival of business
made a demand for the ore. The
company expects to increase operations
until their shipments shall equal or eX-
ceed that of the Juruga Iron company,
which is now shipping from twelve
to fifteen steamers per month, unless
the insurrection prevents the employs
ment of a sufficient force of men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-06

respected by all nations, and how did
we come to such position? Only by
showing a respect for the rights of
man, by respecting the sacred rights
of labor How did the Republican par
ty withstand all the attacks of others
and other parties and still come out
with colors flying? Only by a, wise pro-
lection to American industry; by
straight and honest and intelligent and
consistent policy. The Republican
party as a party is distinguished for
a vast difference of opinions among it's
members. / have some dear friends
among the other parties. Some of
them are Democrats, some are Popu-
lists, and then there are the Silverites
and those opposed to the silver ques-
ton. We have many, yes, very many,
among the rank and file of Republicans
who have tendencies of that nature.
But when it comes to vote we are
all there for one principle, the success
of the Republican party. We must
stand by that principle. 1t is our duty.
We older Republicans must lead and
teach the rising generation. If we do
so intelligently and honestly and fairly
we cannot fail to arouse interest in
the good of the party. In the course
of the coming year it is going to be
mighty hard if we don't get to fighting
among ourselves.
FOR GODS SAKE
let US not see repeated the spectacle
now enacted at Springfield, Ill. Look
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-06
BULLETIN OF
TIE DRILY GLOBE.
THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1898.
Weather for Today
Fair, NOrtherIy Winds.

>, PAGE /.
Illinois SiIverites in Convention.
Republican League Banquet.
LOchrenss Decision Upheld.
PAGE z.
HamIine Alumni Banquetss
School Boards Work.
Woman Tries Hanging and Fails.
ChiIds Replies to Hogan.
PAGE 8.
News of Minneapolis.
Kentucky Republican Convention.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
PAGE 3.
Apostles Take the Fourth Straight
Cornell Oarsmen Reach England.
Hibbard Resigns From the 500.
PAGE G.
Jury Complete in Rockefeller Case
General News of the Northwest.
PAGE =.
Stocks Little in Demand.
Fractional Changes in Grains
PAGE s.
Protest on BerG's EnumeratOrs.
Work of Adventists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-06
FOR FREE COINAGE.
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS GO ON
RECORD IN FAVOR OF
FREE SILVER.
A NATIONAL CONVENTION
TO CONSIDER THE CURRENCY
QUESTION is ALSO IN
DORSED.
A CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION
To Be Inaugurated-Speec by
Buck Hinrichsen, Congressman
Bryan and Gov. AItgeId.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 5.-The
Democratic state silver convention ad-
journed tonight after a session in the
course of which there was but little
dissension. Resolutions were adopted
declaring in favor Of the use of both
gold and silver as the standard money
of the United States, at the ratio Of
16 to l, without waiting for the action
of any other nation" as declared at
length below, also indorsing the ac-
ton of the Democratic state central
committee in calling this contention
and dinstructing the committee to carry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-06
MOVEMENT OF STEAMSHIPS.

SOUTHAMPTON = Arrived: Trave,
New York, for Bremen.
HAMBURG-Arrive Dania, New
York.
ANTWERP-Arrived Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia.
NEW YORK-Arrived: Nordland,
Antwerp; Italia, Genoa; Augusta Vic
toria, Hamburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-06
SENATOR'S DAVIS AND NELSON
TALK TO REPUBLICAN
LEAGUE DELEGATES.
NARY A PEEP FOR SILVER.
NELSON is RATHER FRIENDLY
TO THE GREENBACkERS'
NOTION.
DAVIS HARPs ON PARTIsANsHIP.
John Goodnow Easily Wins the
Chairmanship of the Dele
CATION.

That was indeed a glorious love
feast of Minnesota Republicans in
committee room No. 1 at the Wind
sor hotel last evening. There were, it
is true, only forty of them gathered
round two long tables, but these forty
stalwarts, or rather dozen of them,
knew how to explode fireworks. Elo-
quence was never at premium at any
time between 1870 and $50, and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-06
CRITICISED THE PRESIDENT.
MOrtOn's Letter Writing Ability
Cost Him His job.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The presi-
dent today removed from office c. b.
Morton, Democrat, of Maine. auditor
in the treasury for the navy Depart
ment. The difficulty, which culminat-
ed today, began several months ago,
when information, it is said, reached
the department that Mr.. Morton had,
both during his former and his present
term of Office, written letters of a
highly improper character to parties
in his native state rejecting upon the
president and Secretary Carlisle. The
officials. it is said, took the trouble to
verify this information, and his sum-
mary removal today Is the result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-06
: THURSDAY 6

in this city but that it was conducted
in the Windsor hotel, and Tams Bixby
was always with it. 1t is his delight,
Mr.. Monfort says, to honor Mr.. Bixby.
He has never taken hold of anything
yet but that he succeeded every time.
He don't make much fuss; oh, no; but
he can pull the wires with any Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-06
Lum Smiths List BARRED.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Lum Smith,
L. Lum Smith, Lum Smith Publishing
house, Magic Key company, Foreign
Trade Directory, Mammoth Publish
ing company, Magic Metal works, Big
Mail Cap, Gummed Address company,
Lurn Smith Commission house, Gilt
Edge Directory company, of Philadel-
phia, all different names for the same
persons, have been debarred the use
Of the mails on charges of using them
for fraudulent purposes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-06

Yeuns Allen Thurman evidently is
not satisfied with his experiment last
year in trying to make the Demo-
cratic party in Ohio smaller. One
would think that the ample experience
that The Democrats Of that state have
had since 1868 OF the consequences OF
fooling with the financial question
would teach tbs duiiest-witted OF than
all 10 let il alone,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-06
business MEMS Band.

Special to the Globe.
SPENCER, To-, June 5.--W L. Floyd
has organized band of forty members
composed of young business men OF the
town. They began practice on April 10
last. and on Decoration day made their
first appearance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-06

The president will hardly send
Majah Handy out to pick secretary
of state for him. He schedules John
7. Morgan as first choice. Senator
Morgan has the distinction Of having
given the enemy aid and comfort by
the invention of the term Cuckoo"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-06

The football field is to have a worthy
successor, if this dispatch from Den
yer is correct: lone man a raving
lunatic, two on their death beds and
one in doubt is the result Of the an
nual road race of the associated cy-
cling clubs of Denver"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-06
TODAY1S EVENTS

NetropoIt7n-Vnud 2.15, SIS
Grand-lEA Scrap of PaDer,1 S.15.
Standard Ha!I-MOunt Zion Ladies.
City HaII-AssembIy, 7.30.
Endicott Arcade-TheOsOph s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-06
.ALONZO PICKLES REWARD.
minnesota Veteran Granted u
MedaI of Honor.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The war
department today granted medal OF
honor to Alonzo H. Pickle, sergeant,
Company B, battalion Minnesota in
fantry, for saving the life Of an officer
who fell desperately wounded between
the lines in a hattie of the late war. !.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-06

Now Johnson and Hansbrough have
had harmony dinner at Devils Lake.
This is doubtless merely for publica-
ton and not guaranty of good faith,
as the North Dakota pair have not
withdrawn their knives from their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-06

Another certain indication of i'm
provement in the financial condition is
the increase of wages made by the
st. Louis Shovel company as showing
hat dirt is beginning to move.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-06

trust that party with It's settlement
which first fearlessly espouses the
truth. The Democratic party must
take it's position upon those questions,
and by the correctness of that position