davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-09-19
TAKE NOTICE

We call the attention IF
justices Of the peace elect of
this and adjoining parishes
that we are prepared to fur
nish them all needed forms
in their line of business on
short notice and at reasOna-
bic prices. Write or call and
see for yourselves.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28
COMMITTEES ON STREETS,

YTNHE Committee on Streets will hold a
i meeting in Room 10 ana IL, City Hall. on
Tuesday, March 81. 1895, at 5 p. m, for
the purpose OF considering the following mat
tiers:
Petition of Wilbur +. Day ct al. for recon
sideration of order for vitrlhel brick pave
| ment on York street from Grove to Elm
streets.
Petition of E. Chillingworth for repairing
of Winthrop avenue, from Chapel to George
streets, with material to be taken from Chap
| ell street, and for curling aud grading of
| sidewalks on said Winthrop avenue between
| Edgewood avenue and Chapel street.
Petition of James Mcdonald Ell al. for side
| walk and curb on Gamer street between st.
| Roman and Nicoll streets.
Remonstrauce of Ellen O'Neill ct al. against
| sidewalk on Gamer street, north side, be-
| tween Whitney avenue and Ncoil street.
| Resolution providing that the Street Com
| nittee shall designate hack stand at the
| Union depot where passengers may be So
| licited.
Petition of Joseph Spring ct al for grade,
| curb and sidewalks on Lilac street, both
| Sides between Winchester avenue and New
| hall street.
| Petition of I. G. Hastings ct al. for cross
| walks on Poplar street at Chap ell street.
| All persons interested in any of the fore
| going are hereby notified to appear and be
| heard thereon without further notice.
| Per order, FRANCIS S. HAMILTON,
Chairman.
| Attest; EDWARD A. STREET,
| mh2S 81 Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28
762 to 1853 Chapel Street,
The STORE
81 Church Street

Is too well known to require any
waste of words about fine goods, pure
drugs or competent attendants. For
more than twenty-five years competi
tors have helped to advertise us by
harping about high prices while our
customers, approaching our efforts In
their behalf, have steadily increased
and have always received good value
for their money Yielding to the wishes
of friends in the profession who did not
care to dispense their own remedies we
some years since opened our Prescrip-
ton Department, which, with our gem
eral drug business has rapidly increased
until we have again been compelled to
enlarge our laboratory and increase our
facilities for manufacture. Our stock
of medicine is large and constantly
moving which insures the dispensing of
only fresh drugs-and the wholesale ma
ture of our trade among physicians is
such that we have many preparations
not found in the city. All new remedies
endorsed by the profession are found on
our shelves when called for.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28
Funeral of General Casey,

Washington, March 27,-The funeral
services over the late General Thomas
L. Casey. u. S. A., took place to-day at
the family residence in this city. Sec
retares Carlisle and Lamont were
among the friends who gathered at the
house, The honorary pallbearers were:
Hon. William II, Cralghill, Senators
Frye, German, Morrill,, Voorhees, and
Brice, General Thomas Vincent, Gener-
al Absalom and Colonel John M. Will
son, ..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28
dGlamts.

One Cent a Word each insertion, five
cents Word for a full Week, sevon
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28

WHITE setter, with black spots; large
w black spot overleft eye; name Henry
Hooker on collar plate. II the finder will re-
turn the dog to 1866 ORANGE STREET he will
be rewarded mh28 2tt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28

THIRST floor Ill Dwight street; gas, bath,
IL range, furnace. mh26 cod TIT
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28
WANTED

WANTED.
"A SITUATION by a competent woman as
In housekeeper for q single gentleman.
Aaaress HOUSEKEEPER,
nlnso III this office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28
WANTED,

! " 4AAN 4 TIHI,
"a FIhSE-Cl4ASS cook and laundress good
IL wages; small family. Call at
l39 DWIGHT STREET,
mh26 ItA to 8 O'clock Saturday evening
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28
TORENT.

A PRIL LIST; new ten-room Hat, second
N floor, modern improvements; adults
only mh27 If go GEORGE STREET
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28
RENTS
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT,
DOOMS suitable for manufacturing pur-
III, poses, 3D. floor over 66 and 6S Center st.
also I'd story rear building, entrance Temple
street elevator. Enquire
II. W. MANSFIELD,
rIih24 1t S2S Chapel street. Room No. IL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28

WANTED,
INEXPERIENCED statesmen to canvass in
IL The CITY. Address
INNS 20 f., Box 1915
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT,
YTNHE fine residence on olive street, corner
Il William; II rooms all improvements:
also new house which will be ready for oc-
cupancy May lst,
HENRY O. BRETZFELDER,
mh19 If Office 2lS Exchange Building.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28
WANTED.


"A BOUT May LIST upstairs rent OF seven
lA, or more rooms near new Normal school.
mh2S SIT BOX. Courier.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28

NTORK by a boy Ii years old, strong and
w able, at anything where there is some
chance of advancement would Like to learn
atrade II possible, but would work at any
thing to help him support himself; good ref
erences. Address, STEADY, This Office
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28
WANTED.

WANTED,
n COMPETENT cook to assist with wash
"A ing and ironing. Call toGpm
lnnsS 3t 307 LAWRENCE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28

Y1oSITloN as dry goods salesman by man
a experienced in the business, or as &C
oountant IN store or Office; moderate COM
pensatlon. (mh23 Atty " Courier Office
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28
FOR RENT,

ID RICK building and barn situate No. 90 to
- 81 state street, recently occupied by
the e. A. Chattield Co. Inquire OF
H. G. WARREN s. CO.,
fig tt No. l08 Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28

Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
Corner Dwight and George streets
Rev. M. w. Prince, D. D.. pastor.
Prayer meeting at $3.50 a. m. Preaching
at 1920 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday
school at noon. Epworth League
prayer meeting at $50 p m. You are
invited to attend these services.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28
WANTEI
WANTED.

WANTED,
"A NEW milch COW that is giving IL to IS
"A quarts of rich milk per day. Will pay
cash for such or give good busin ess horse
In exchange difference in value to be allow
ed as may be agreed.
mh2S 1t b. b. Lock Box 442. City.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28

Grand Avenue Congregational Church
The pastor, }. Lee Mitchell, will
preach at 1890 a. M, salvation by
Doctrine and Trials for Heresy" 7:3f
D. M, Easter exercises Of the Sunday
school 6:15, Y. P. S. G.. e. IL M, Sun
day school and Bible classes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28

WANI Ell,
NY gentleman and wife, suite Of rooms,
- all modern improvements, with tabla
board in private family. Address
mh27 3tf HI III. tbis office
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1896-02-19

senate by the vote of 43 to %, and in
the house by the vote OF lS9 to 70.
There has been no voice from congress
changing in any way this solemn de-
claration. On the contrary, it has neg
a tived by decisive votes every attempt
to authorize the issuance OF bonds to be
redeemed in gold. Yet the gold men
and gold organs, OF high and low degree,
persistently maintain that the country
is under moral obligations to redeem
the bonds in gold, and that the late sub
scriptions for them clearly Indicate that
the country expects that they will be.
The only and the real significance OF
the flood OF bids, outside of the mel
ancholy one that people OF ready means
prefer to invest their money in lOw-rate
bonds rather than in industrial enter
prises, as is always the case on falling
markets, is, that the agitation OF the
silver question does not alarm the coun-
try's capital; that the growth OF the sill
yer sentiment does not alarm it.. 1t has
seen one free coinage bill pass the SEN
ate at its present session, and another
substituted for a tariff bill. 1t witness
es the rcstiveness OF leaders Of both the
old parties on the silver issue; it notices
the growth OF the Populist party
in the South and West, and OF a resolule
free silver sentiment all over the coun-
try outside as well as inside OF the Pop
ulist party; the evidences that oil silver
voters will unite on common candidates
for president are multiplying before it;
the election OF this candidate it must re-
gard as not beyond the pale OF possibili-
ty-nevertheess it invests its gold in
bonds made, ON their face, payable in
"coin," bonds that congress solemnly
resolved were PAYABLE in silver dollars
OF the coinage OF the United States, and
that to so pay them will not he in vio-
lation OF the public faith.
1t means that intelligent goldbugs
themselves know that to give free coin
age to silver will not impair the value OF
American money, and that with it gold
and silver coin must, long before the
bonds are due, become OF the same rela-
tive value the world over as shall be
made the lawful ratio-which is 10 to !.
Rocky Mountain News.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1896-02-19
Payable, Principal and Interest, in Sill
YER Dollars.
Issued Under the Present Administra-
tion are so Payable ut the Option
Of the Government.

The most absurd, il not criminal,
claim possible is now being made by the
British press, supplemented by the
goldbug press OF the United States. 1t
is, that the generous bidding for the
forthcoming issue OF bonds indicate that
the American people have confidence
that gold monomeIallsts will triumph,
and that the bonds, though on their
face expressly payable in "coin," never
lheless are regarded by the country as
TO be redeemed only in gold.
Such claim is mendacious to the
last degree, and the making OF it shows
the purpose and instincts OF thief It
is made upon the theory that gold will
be more valuable than silver and that
the difference between the metals will
be the plumber secured by their persis-
tent lying.
II congress has ever expressed itself
in clear terms upon the kind OF money
in which the particular bonds in view
are redeemable, then that expression, if
it is its last, pats the issue beyond dis
pute. Well, congress has done precise
y that. 1t has stated with the utmost
particularly in what kind OF money
these bonds are redeemable.
These bonds are to be issued under
the act providing for the resumption OF
specie payments, approved January IA,
1875. There is no dispute upon that
point. Congress expressed itself upon
this very net in 1878, three years after
its passage, and what it did and said is
found on page 584 OF the congressional
report, voIumn 7, part /, OF the second
session OF the Forty-ifth congress. Con-
gress adopted the following preamble
and resolution:
Whereas, By the act entitled "An act
10 strengthen the public credit" ap-
proved March IS, 1859, it was provided
and declared that the faith OF the United
States was thereby solemnly pledged to
the payment in coin or its equivalent, of
all the interest bearing obligations OF
the United States, except in cases where
the law authorizing the issue OF such
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1896-02-19
Do You Want u Good Ranch.

A first class ranch in the vicinity OF
Aztec San Juan Co., N. NJ, offered at a
bargain. Farm tools and stock included,
Sheep taken rs part payment. II you
mean business, THE EAGLE, Silver City
n. NJ, is prepared to give you bargain
Write now for particulars.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1896-02-19

obligations had expressly provided that
the same might be paid in lawful money
or other currency than gold and silver
and
Whereas, All the bonds of the United
States authorized to issue by the act
entitled "An act to authorize the re-
funding OF the national debt" approved
July IA, 1870, by the terms OF said act
were declared to be redeemable in coin
of the then present standard value,
bearing interest payable semi-annualIy
in such coin; and
Whereas, All bonds OF TIE United
States authorized to issue under the
act entitled san act to provide ior the
resumption OF specie payments" APP
proved January II, 1873, are required to
be OF the description OF bonds of the
United States described in the said act
OF congress approved July IA, 1870, en-
titled "an act to authorize the refunding
of the national debts" and
Whereas, At the date OF the passage
OF said act of congress last aforesaid, to-
wit the l4th day OF July, 1870, the coin
OF the United States OF standard value
OF that date included silver dollars of
the weight OF 4l21a grains each, declared
by the act approved January Is, 1897,
entitled IAN act supplementary TO the
act entitled AN act establishing mint
and regulating the coin OF the United
States ITO be legal tender OF pay
ment, according to their nominal
value, for any sums whatever; there
fore
Resolved, By the senate tthe Houses Of
Representatives cOncurring thereln),
that all the bonds OF the United States
issued, or authorized to be issued, under
the said acts OF congress herelnbelore
recited, are payable, principal and
interest, at the option OF the govern
ment of the United States, in SILVER
DOLLARS, OF the coinage OF the United
States, containing 4l21a grains each OF
standard silver and that to RESTORE
TO ITS COINAGE such silver coins rs
legal tender in payment OF said bonds,
principal and interest, is not in VIOLA
tion OF the public faith, nor in deroga-
ton OF the rights OF the public creditor.
Could anything be more explicitP
The resolution that follows the preamble
is as direct and comprehensive us hu-
man language can make it. All these
bonds, the identical bonds to be issued, (,
and all that have been issued during
President Cleveland's two terms, are
declared, to requote the exact language
OF the resolution. Payable, principal
and interest, at the option OF the govern
ment OF the United States, IN SILVER
DOLLARS of the coinage OF the United
States" and that to so pay them "is
not in violation OF the public faith, nor
in derogation OF the rights of the public
creditor )"
And this resolution was adopted by
| no meager majority. II carried in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02

heavy cloth, glrdled at the waist and
there, where the dagger Of a crusader
might lie, is the thing which is stirring
the house Of representatives. Only a
crucifix, thrust through the belt, with
rosary hanging near by. In his right
hand the father holds a map Of Wiscon-
sin-the first map, they say, that ever
was made of the state. His other hand
holds back the full skirt of his robe.
There you have the statue of Pere Mar
quette. From the crown Of the tonsur-
ed head to the sole of the heavy shoes 1t
Is the statue of man among men, and
even those who oppose it admire 1t.
On the pedestal is inscribed the fol-
lowing:
"Wisconsin's tribute to James Mar
quette, S. j., who, with Louis Joliet, dis
covered the Mississippi river at Prairie
du Chen Wis, June II, 1873"
The way in which the statue of Pere
Marquette came to be adopted by the
state of Wisconsin is somewhat strange.
For years Wisconsin legislators had
been trying to agree upon a statue for
Statuary hall, but they never could. At
last, in 1887, George G. Ginty, who was
then a state senator, suggested Pere Mar
quette. Nobody particularly indorsed
the scheme, but the Catholics took 1t
UP vigorously. and in little while the
sum of $4,000 was appropriated to pay
for the statue. In 1894 Gov. Peck made
contract with Signor Trentanove to
design and make the statue. 1t was
brought here last week and set up, veil
ed, in Statuary hall Already it has
been the subject of more than one at
tack
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02

with the combine because the laws, as they
are now framed did not give him the au-
thority. This was true, and the attorney
general could not very we'll be accused of
favoritism. Under the laws it was impos-
stble to prevent these people from combin-
ing and increasing the price of coal. The
result will be that the people will starve
for want of heat, coal being as essential as
water Factories will stop that cannot af-
ford to pay the proposed increase of 40 cents
a ton, people will be thrown out Of employ
ment and the people will freeze
The members of the coal combine are
guilty of murder, he said, just as much as if
they had driven daggers into the hearts Of
their victims The men who have gone into
this combine, he added have gone into II
for the sake OF the dividends, for the money
there is in it, regardless of the necessities
of the people. Any statute preventing them
to combine could be used against any manu-
featuring company. But there was a rem
edy. Let the sharks keep on, and when the
next generation took charge for themselves
they would take charge of the mines and the
railroads. and run them in the interests OF
the people. Every step like that of the
combine only fastened the death of such a
system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02

tion by a crank who was arrested
yesterday, 1t was feared that public
gathering about the statue might be
attended by some unpleasant incident.
There WILL however, be speeches in
the senate Friday or Saturday by Sem
ator Mitchell and others upon Father
Marquette, and possibly some men,
bers of the Wisconsin delegation in
the house will pay tribute to the emf
nent pioneer and missionary. The cap
itol police have heard that threats
have been made to deface the statue,
and Capt Gardner has instructed his
men to watch it night and day.
THE STATUE
is of Pere Marquette, Frenchman, eX-
plorer and Jesuit priest. 1t has been
erected by the state of Wisconsin,
under the privilege which allows each
state to place the statue of one of it's
greatest citizens in the statuary hall
of the capitol.
When this law was passed it was
declared that only statues of Amer
lean citizens whose history was that
of the state which honored them should
be permitted. Pere Marquette was
none of these. He was not an Ameri-
can citizen, and he was not particu
larly identified with the state of Wis
consin. Because of these things 1t
was necessary to pass a joint resolu-
ton through both houses giving the
state Of Wisconsin express permission
to place this statue in the hail. The
resolution passed in the hurry of other
things, and it Is only now, when it
is practically too late, that storm of
protest has broken out.
The statue itself is magnificent. 1t
is so splendidIy sculptured that it is
hard to believe it cost only $4,000 al
lowed by the state of Wisconsin for all
expenses Many people declare it cost
much more. The statue is of the purest
and whitest marble and is Of such giant
proportions that it overtops and out
shines anything else in the hail. The
other statues look like pigmies beside it.
The statue of Lincoln is completely
by the statue which Wis
consin has sent to the capitol The fig
ure Is fully eight feet high, while the
pedestal upon which 1t stands is the
grandest in the room. The pose is bet
ter and grander than any other in the
hall. Pere Marquette stands with his
head thrown slightly back, looking the
world in the eye. 1t is splendid head
The hair grows somewhat far back
and falling low behind, forms a frame
for face of singular power, from which
the short and tangled beard detracts
nothing. Back from the great, broad
shoulders hangs cape that might be
that of soldier were it not Pere Mar
Quette's. Beneath II is q long gown Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02
SILK MILLS SWEPT away.
Floods in New York state the WOrst
In Twenty Years.

Floods in New York State the Worst
In Twenty Years.
NEW YORK, March 1.-The warm,
almost continuous rain of yesterday,
last night and today throughout New
York state served to bring the frost out
of the ground, break up the ice in the
Hudson and smaller streams, and do
considerable damage to property by
flooding cellars and carrying away
bridges. Traffic on many railroads has
been seriously delayed by washouts
and in a number of cities street car
service has been entirely suspended on
account Of high water Very little, II
any, damage was sustained in this
city. At Scranton cellars were filled
with water, and the streets badly food
ed. Three dams at Schuylerville and
all the bridges between Ballston Spa
and Rock City Falls We're carried
away. At Whitehall the water in Wood
creek is higher than it has been for the
past twenty years The large fund
of the Champlain silk mills has been
swept away, and over 300 men will ba
thrown out of work until the damage
can be repaired. The damage to props
erty In Whitehall alone will exceed
100000. At Amsterdam much damagd
was done to mills and buildings by tho
overlooking of Chuctanau creek The
Mohawk river is very high, and has
overdowed its banks in the law landsl
doing considerable damage in the VIZ
cinity of Fonda. At Hudson the docka
are under water, and considerable
damage has resulted to cotton in ware}
houses.