davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-31
7OYOUNCNEN.
Eloquent Address
OfJ0sGph0sfiG|d.
4 FITTING OCCASION
Young Mems Catholic As.
s0Ciation Installation
HELD ON MEMORIAL DAY.
It Was an Affair of More Than Or
dinary Merit.
HELD ON MEMORIAL DAY.
It Was an Affair of More Than Or
dinary Merit.

The installation exercises in connection
with the Young Mems Catholic Associa-
tion last evening were very successful,
entertaining and Instructive. The retiring
president, John Jolly, made an appro-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-04
WILLIAMS NICE NEW SUIT
Causes Rejoicing AMI Leads to
Improvement
The Erection of an Electric Light System Will
Be Commenced at Once-ScOtt
Estate Sold

WILLIAMS, Ariz., Nov. 3.-(Speclal to
the Herald Williams, the busiest little
ely in Arizona, sails merrily along.
proud of her new incorporation clothes.
Improvement follows improvement, the
last being the organization of an electric
light company with capital stock OF
$lO, 900. by Messrs. George E. Nolan OF
Los Angeles. CAL, and Mr.. 5. q. Wynn
COOP of Phoenix, Ariz. The capital stock
was all subscribed last night and the
erection OF the pant will commence i'm
medistely.
This city has been for a number of
wears burdened to it's shame with large
class of men and women living together
openly as man and wife without their
ever having been legally married. Con-
tract marriages have been OF daily occur
renee between these parties the last week,
owing to the vigilance and determi nation
OF Deputy Sheriff Martin Begglen, one of
the best under sherifis in Arizuna.
The ladies' of The Excelsior club If this
CITY, assisted by the tlantic and Pac tic
Railroad company, will commence at
once the erection of a handsome and well
equipped free reading room on lots do
mated by the above named company.
One of the worst obstacles to the
growth of this city was removed yester-
dvy by the sale OH proper order of the
court Of what is known as the Scott es-
tate, comprising eighty acres in the heart
of the city. The buildings on THESE lots
have heretofore necessarily been of an in
ferior quality, as the land titles consisted
solely Of short leases.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-04
A GREAT NORTHERN STRIKE
Was Ordered, but Failed to
MateriaIize
MONTANA MEN ARE FIRM
And Will Not 90 Out Under Any
Circumstances
MONTANA MEN ARE FIRM
Eugene v. Debs Issues q Statement With
Reference to the Threatened
Trouble
Associated Press Special Wire

Associated Press Special Wire
ST. PAUL, Nov. ga Butte Mont.
special says 1t was announced last
night that general strike would go into
effect on the Great Northern at ~ o'clock
last night on account of the refusal of
President Hill to meet the med HAT ion
com mittee at st. Paul. Investigation
proved that strike was ordered to
take effect at that hour but the employees
of the Montana Central have refused TO
take any part IN the trouble. and they
have announced that they will not strike
under any considerati on.
1t is thought, however, there may be
trouble on the m ain line east of Minot.
The employees on the Montana Central in
Montana were circulating petitions last
night on each branch that they have no
grievances. The petitions will be for
wsrded to President Hill at once.
ST. PAUL. MIMI, Nov. 3.-Local en-
ployes of the Great Northern today claim
to know nothing of the reported strike
ordered on that road last night. They
Say they have not been advised Of that
order. Butte is q very strong center, and
it is thought possible that trouble might
begin there, but nothing seems to be
known here about it.
WOODSTOCK. ILL.,, Nov. 3.-Eugene
V. Debs made the following statement
today with reference to the threatened
strike on the Great Northern:
1.-The policy Of the Great Northern in
reference to its employees is totally dis
honest and d!sreputabe. For several
months scheme has been in operation
to disrupt the American Railway union,
notwithstanding the solemn pledge of
President Hill that no emplove should
be interfered with on account of his con
nectiJn with the organizations. The
strike of April, 1894. resulted in an agree
union, which was effected May /. under
the auspices of a board of arbitration
com posed wholly of merchants and man
ufacturers and OF which Charl es A. Pills.
bury was chairman. Tremendous reduc.
tions. ranging from 10 to 40 per cent, had
been made by the company, and these
were restored by the boarI. From that
day to this the company has not held to
its agreement. Competent and trust.
worthy men have been discharged again
and again for no other reason than that
they belonged TO the union.
whether the employees strike or not
will be determined by themselves. l am
unable to foretell their decision. Di-
rectors Keleher and Goodwin, in con-
junction with the board of mediation,
are on the ground and / have faith in
their Judgment and will approve their
course, whatever that may be. Accord
ing to my advices the Great Northern
com pany has already begun the hiring of
thugs and ex-convicts at various points"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-04
THE BONACUM LITIGATION
Mgr. SatolIi Lacks Some Official Ia.
formation
Recaicitrant Priests Holding Church Property
Are Subject to the Civil Law and
to Excommunication

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 3.-The Bees
Washington representative yesterday
called on Mgr. Satolli in reference to the
Bohacum litigation in Nebraska. His
report says:
Mgr. Satolli, through the private secre-
tary If the legation in this city, Father
Rocker, stated that the diff in
Bishop Bonacum's diocese were only
known to mis- eminence-to-b through
newspaper representatives. In an official
wav, however, he has been informed that
Bishop Bonacum had convened an inves-
igatins commission at Lincoln and had
cited Fathers Murphy and Fitzgerald OF
the paiishs of Auburn and Tecumseh to
appear, but they failed to be represented,
either by themselves OF through counsel.
The investigating commission, therefore,
in the failure of these priests to make
defense formally decided that the priests
should be dismissed from their cures,
which finding had been sent to the mon
sienor. Subsequently a petition was re-
ceived from one hundred or so parshion-
ers of Fathe, Murphy's parish, asking
that the priest be retained In his Office
until such time as the whole evidence
might be submitted to the delegate of his
holiness, Leo XIII.
''The petition was courteous and mild
in its expresslon, said the representa-
tive OF the pope, Il" regret to say that
Bishop BonacumSs diocese is considera-
bly, torn up, and the head of the church
there Heems very much between the horns
of dilemma. When the bishop holds
chuvch property in bis own name, as he
undoubtedly does in Nebraska under your
civil laws, and o priest refuses to obey
the suggestions of those over him in au-
thority ana retists the spiritual power,
the only thing he can do, SO far as | can
see, is to invoke the civil law and dis
lodge HIM, Just as | would do if a tenant
failed to pay rent for my house in which
he lived"
Mgr. Satolli, when his attention was
| called TO these differences between priests
and bishop, informed Bishop Bonacum
] that he would have to proceed against
| these recalCitrants under the laws OF the
council OF Baltimore and subjeo: them to
| trial for alleged disc bedience OF such law.
This was done on the converting OF the
| Investigation com Ission, and the formal
| sentence of expulsion from the parishes
| they now represent. Beyond this ne
| knows nothing. the bishop, in MS aut :
| oGty as the head of the diocese having
the right to invoke the civil power to put
! out an obstreperous priest, II ne 10 Wis
In a spiritual way, however. rests eXcom
munioation. Bishop Bonacum has not
| informed the monsienor OF his intention,
and the latter, therefore, is not In the
| position to give an opinion on the merits
of the n ebraska difficulty.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-04
Changes of Climate

Kill more people than is generally known.
Particularly is This the case in instances where
the constitution is delicate, and among our
inning ant population seeking new homes in
those portions Of the west where malarinl and
typhoid fever prevail at certain seasons OF the
year. The hes. preparative for a change OF
climate, or OF diet and water which that
change necessitates, is Hostetter's stomach
Bitters, which not only fortifes the system
against malaria, variable temperature
damp and the facilitating effects of tropical
heat, but is also the leading remedy for con-
stioation, Dyspepsia, liver com plant bodily
troubles specia ~ apt o attack emgrants and
visitors TO regions near the equator, mariners,
tourists. Whether used as safeguard by sea
voyagers, travellers by land mi lers, or of agri-
culturi'ts in newly populated districts, this
testimony.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-04
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Mid,anfer Fair San Eranr;seo.

USE GERMAN FAMILY soAP
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-04
THE SHOE TRADE
American Competition keenly Felt by Ger
man ranufac turers

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. Consul
Steven, writing from Annoberg to the
stale department, reports the develop
ment OF a keen competition in the shoe
trade OF Berlin, due largely to the effort
to introduce foreign goods into the mar
ket. He says that Boston manufacturer
has established house there and that
the local makers find it hard to compe to
with the American goods. He also says
THAI many Italian shoes are being intro
ducedf into Germany. Mr.. Steven also
notes the fact that the German manu-
facturer3 are endeavoring to find means
of dispensing with the services OF retail
dealers,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-04
The EARTHQUAKE at Sea

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Nov. g.
The schooner Mary Buhne from Alaska
reports experiencing a severe earthquake
at sea on October oath. The captain was
IN the rigging and the sea was as smooth
as glass, when the vessel began to shake
VIOLENTLY, trembling like fri htened
fawn, every timber c-saking and the sea
became greatly agitated. The phenom-
ena lasted two minutes. On the follow
ing day the schooner passed through a
la re area OF apparently muddy water.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-04

TOPEKA. Nov. 3.-Kansas this fall
will elect chief justice of the supreme
court, six district judges, one judge OF
the com mon pleas Court, two state sena-
tors and a full set of county officers in
about half Of the counties IN the state.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-04
Traffic flanager Dead

BETHLEHEM Pa, Nov. 3.-!ohn Tay-
lor, general traffic manager of the Lehigh
Valley road. died here of paralysis. aged
GA years. "A widow and nine children
survive b I'm.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-04

Trip Over the Kite Shaped Track
Can be made Sunday for $2.05. Trains
leave La Grande station at am, am.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-04

We are never so happy as when engraving or
printing wedding cards Let US show you what
we can do Ii. N. Lee a. Bro, lao N. Spaing st.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-08-24
SILVER AND SAVINGS BANKS.
Free Coinage Would Have the Effect of
Wiping Out One-half the Deposits.

Tree Coinage Would Have the Effect of
Wiping Out One-half the Deposits.
A tailor who should insist on his Gus
toner accepting a suit Of clothes worth
only half as much as the one paid for
would be considered either fool or a
rogue. The agitators for debased cur
rency which would permit debtors to
pay their creditors in dollars worth one
half of those they borrowed need not
complain if plain people use plain Ian
guage in speaking Of their scheme The
silverites claim they are being unfairly
abused when they are called dishonest or
repudiators. A single illustration will
show whether they are not correctly de-
scribed.
There are III the various savings
banks Of this country deposits amount
ing to 81, $50, 744, 900. This large sum
represents the little savings Of years by
working men and women, small bust
ness men and farmers. On the passage
Of free coinage law these deposits
would be payable in silver dollars worth
only 90 cents and having purchasing
power one-half less than our present
dollar. As the banks keep very little
money on hand they would not be able
to pay their depositors in gold, even
though they wished, as their loans would
be payable in silver, and Of course their
debtors would pay in the cheap dollars.
The result would infallibly be that one
half Of the entire savings bank deposits
of the country would be wiped out,
practically stolen from their owners and
given to those who had borrowed them.
Would not this be dishonest? Is it not
simple reputation? And, if so, what
are the men who advocate it?
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-08-24
a Dollar Went Further I'm
Those Days.

A wag, when told that George
Washington threw a dollar over the
natural bridge OF Virginia, replied
that dollar went further in those
days than now. The wag, though
witty, was wrong; for dollar never
went so far as now, if it be invested
in DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, which is universally ac-
knowledged to be specific for con-
sumption, bronchitis and all wasting
diseases. The nutritive properties
OF Cod liver oil are trifling when
compared with the results that fol-
low the use - lie discovery"
DR.. r. Y. llerce, Buffalo, N. Y:
Sir-About the year 1880 was at
tackled with a severe hacking cough.
| took medicine from different doc
tors for two years, without much
benefit. My cough grew worse, and
the doctors said / had consumption.
l lad hemorrhage from the lungs,
and coughed up a great deal OF
phlegm. After reading of the many
cures effected by DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, l procured two
bottles, and before had finished
using the first, was able to walk
about the house, and to go out, I
was soon able to do light work. |
continued with the medicine, and am
happy to say that it saved my life,
and entirely cured me. sit is the
best medicine in the world for all
lung troubles Sincerely,
E. A. MITCHELL.
Martin, Franklin Co., Ga.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-08-24
Silver States boarding Gold.

Silver states do not seem to have any
prejudice against gold in carrying ON
their own financial affairs. Utah banks
hold twenty-one times as much gold as
silver, Arizona banks nine times as
much. The Colorado banks possess over
$4,000, 600 in gold and only one tenth
Of the amount in silver. While this is
eminently judicious it is not conclusive
reason for piling up mountain of sill
yer in the United States treasury
vaults. ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-08-24
Sleep ON Left Side.

Many persons are unable to sleep
on their left side. The cause has
long been a puzzle to physicians.
Metropolitan papers speak with great
interest of DIR. Franklin Miles, the
eminent Indiana specialist in nervous
and heart diseases, who has proven
that this habit arises from diseased
heart. He has examined and kept
on record thousands of cases. His
New Heart Cure wonderful remedy
is sold at A. M. Gilbert's. Thous-
ands testify to its value as a cure for
Heart Diseases. Mrs. Charles Be-
noy, Loyeland, Col, says its effects
on her were marvellous. Elegant
book on heart disease free.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-08-24
A Mute Receivers Speech.

Alphonce Hemphling, of Summit
township, Butler County, Penn,
made an affidavit that his twelve
year-old son, who had had st. Vitus'
Dance for twelve years, lost his
speech, was completely cured after
using three bottle of DIR. Miles Re-
storative Nervine, and also recovered
his speech. Thousands testify to it's
wonderful cure of nervous diseases,
dyspepsia, nervous debility, dullness,
confusion of mind, headache, etc.
Four doses Of this Nervine cured
Mrs. W. E. Burns, South Bend, Ind.
who had been suffering with con-
slant headache for three months.
Trial bottle and elegant book free at
A nj. Gilbert's.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-08-24
WEArHER-CRop BULLETIN FOR THE

WEATHER-CROp BULLETIN FOB THE
WEEK ENDING MONDAY, AUGUST H.
The past week has been one of the
warmest of the season thus far.
While the temperature has not risen
as high as during some former weeks,
the heat has been more nearly uni
form in intensity, the average tenn
perature for the week at Parkersburg
being 500. The lowest temperature
62o occurred on the 9th, and the
highest, go on the 10th. Maximum
temperatures of 900 and above were
recorded on days. Reports from
other sections indicate that similar
Conditions obtained throughout the
State, though in the more elevated
regions the nights were cooler and
the days less warm than in the sec
tons along the river valleys. On
many days the air was heavily laden
with moisture, which added greatly
to its oppressiyeness aud sultriness.
Showers, generally light IN character,
occurred ON the 9th and 7th. From
the latter date until the 18th dry
weather prevailed. On this day
heavy showers occurred which appear
to have been general throughout the
State. The largest total rainfall re-
ported during the week, LA inches,
was at Parkesburg. Elsewhere the
amounts ranged less than one inch.
Rather more than the usual amount
of sunshine was received. Re-
ports indicate that as a rule the
corn crop is in excellent condition
and growing finely. In a few Sec
tions, especially in upland fields the
dry weather had begun to tell upon
the crop, but since the late rains it
has recovered greatly. The fields
have rich color and the ears are Of
good size and apparently well filled.
Snme correspondents note that the
outlook at present is more promis-
ing than for several years. On poor
ground the crop is, of course, small
and insignificant. Threshing of
WIlCdb duQ Oato HAS COubtuuCU. II
good many correspondents say the
oat crop has threshed better than
was expected and that while the
straw is small, the heads are well
fill d. The yield from the hay field
has been lighter than usual. and re-
Iorts show that the crop was light
in all parts OF the State. Fall pas
ture is in fairly good condition but
needs rain. A large acreage of buck
wheat was sown and the crop is re-
ported in a hourishing condition.
The potato crop is said by some cor
respondents to be unusually heavy,
and by some to be only fairly good.
The apple crop is very irregular.
Where the fruit was not injured by
frosts, the trees are overburdened
with fruit, and some growers have
beaten their trees to prevent break
ing under the great weight. Apples
will be the chief fruit crop. as other
fruits have not done so well.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-08-24

A giant alligator, measuring four
teen and one-half feet long eight feet
around the body, and with head
three feet long, was killed in the st.
Johns River, near Fort George Fla,
recently. The alligator has been
known in that vicinity many years,
and many hunters have tried to kill
it. It's back was covered with barna-
Giles and moss, and local naturalists
say the reptile was much more than
100 years old.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-08-24

A bicycle mail route has been es-
tablished in Australia by an enter
prisirg young Englishman between
Coolgardie, the center of the mining
district, and Dundos, which is $50
miles away. A small letter box is
fastened to the wheel in which he
carries letters between the two towns
for twenty-five cents APIECE, and tele-
grams for Sl.25. He makes one
round trip per week, and goes armed
to the teeth.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-08-24
Shot Without Warning.

STANTON, Va, August IO.-Late
yesterday evening colored man,
named William Smith, was shot and
seriously hurt while driving a wag-
on over Rock Fish Gap, in the Blue
Ridge, just east of Basic City.
Smith was hauling load of lumber
and. while he was closely engaged
IN locking his wagon, he was hit just
behind the right ear, and his wound
is a dangerous one. The shooting
was done by unknown parties.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-08-24
La Grippe

DuriLg the prevalence of the
Grippe the past season, it was no.
ticeable fact that these who depend
ed upon DR.. Kings New Discovery,
not only had speedy recovery, but
escaped all the troublesome after eff
fects of the malady. This remedy
seems to have peculiar power in
effecting rapid cures not only in cas-
es of La Grippe, but in all diseases
of Throat, Chest and Lungs, and has
cured cases of Asthma and Hay Fe-
yer of long standing. Try it and be
convinced. 1t won't disappoint.
Trial bottles free at L. G.. Matthaei's
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-08-24
BUSINESS MEN AND FREE COINAGE.
How Doubling of Prices Would Affect the
Sale of Goods,
A largo majority Of the business mel

A large majority of the business men
Of this country axe opposed to free coin
age and the adoption Of the silver stand
ard. But in few states, outside of the
silver producing sections Of tho country,
some merchants have been led to favor
tho cheap money movement through
mistaken belief that free silver, by Civ
ing us moro money, would increase the
demand for all kinds of goods and thus
add to the profits Of manufacturers and
traders. Another reason for the support
by some business men Of the free coin
age scheme is their belief that the prices
of all goods in stock would be doubled
by the adoption of the silver standard.
That free silver would bring a bust
ness boom, which would encourage in
dustTy and make the country moro pros
porous, is a favorite assertion Of the sill
verites But they never attempt to show
how this would be done, or how the
consumption of goods of all kinds upon
which the volume Of exchanges depends
would be stimulated by the doubling Of
prices, or by stamping Zone dollar" on
all the silver bullion in the country.
People do not eat, drink or wear money.
If there were large stores of silver dol
lars instead of bullion, trade and indus
try would not in any way be increased,
while it is certain that the immediate
result of doubling prices by the silver
standard would be great falling off in
the demand for goods, since the work
ingmen Of the country would find their
wages buying only half as much as on
the gold standard If the business man
who has been attracted by the specious
promises Of the silverites will reflect for
. moment, he will see that instead Of
encouraging trade the effect Of doubling
prices would be to cause people to buy
less goods. Does he want that kind of
"free silver prosperity"
It is true that the price of goods in
stock would be increased, but this would
be merely temporary benefit, and the
loss to merchants through the payment
of all outstanding accounts in 80 cent
dollars would far outweigh the slight
gain in that direction. So that in this
case also free coinage would be q posi-
tive injury. And the panic which would
inevitably follow such o financial up
heaval as tho change from the gold to
tho silver standard would bring wide
spread ruin and disaster.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-08-24
Will Catch 1t Worst,

The wage Garner, the laborer and the
salaried man should be teeth and toe
nail against free silver because the
amount they receive will not be in
creased while the prices Of living will
go up. They are much worse off than the
merchants and the farmer. Their wages
are not flexible. Salaries cannot be ad-
justed at once. 1t takes time Mean
while they must work at starvation
rates and pay initiation prices.