davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
PROF. EDWARD Z. PHELPS. NJ D. Ii. D.


strength Thousands of women and men, tired
out run down. despondent, sick suffering WIN
insomnia. rheumatism. diseases o' the Kdheys.
regained their health and strength and buoyhncy
by the well-advisel uDe OF Paine's celery com
pound As "A great leader and writer In Boston
publicly declared one day. "Paines celery COM
pound had proven itself o. b. as much better
than all the ordinary ueryinc-. sarsapar!las ana
trade preparations az the diamond Is brighter
than ordinary giaas.
From thousands OF grateful persons unsolicited
tes stimonials began T. pour in from those whom
Paine's celery compound had benefited Inc
wealthy and the poor. the famous and the com
paratively unknown, sent 10 the prOprletors or
the remedy to the newspapers. to their physi-
clans 10 their friends the glad news that here at
last they had found a remedy that made them
themselves again.
And the foolish fellows. with their silly nos
trums starting up here and there every year.
discovered as often they tried II that when
PERSONS health is at stake he or she VIII not De
imposed upon. Palne's celery compound was In
greater demand last year than the year before
the demand ;his spring H. greater than FOR all the
so-called spring remedies combined. People IN
sist upon having the one remedy that does them
good. makes them strong repairs their shattered
strength They call 70, Paines celery compound
The story of til life-work % this great physl-
clan mas been often told and s familiar TO most
readers
Professor Phelps was born in Connecticut and
graduated from the military school at NorWlch,
VT. He studied medicine with Professor Nathan
smith. Of New Haven. Conn. and graduated IN
medicine at Yale
His usual talent soon brought him reputation
and prominence. First he was elected 10 the
professorship u anatomy and surgery In the Yer
mont University. Next ne was appointed
In Dartmouth College The next year he was
chosen professor of the chair then vacated by
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

cure for nervous ailments. an unfalling blood
purifier had been discovered by Professor Phelps.
Of Dartmouth and physicians everywhere wei
coined Palnes celery compound as the most-to-
be-desired discovery q time when modern ways
OF working and living had begun TO multiply dis
eases that arise from impaired nerves and impure
blood
When a great public demand arose for this
remedy from one end OF the country 10 another
at once as In every such case. lot OF cheap fel-
lows began TO try TO impose upon people one ana
another trade medicine sometimes harmless.
sometimes harmful. always worthless. claiming
for them the unexampled properties Of Paine g
celery compound.
Naturally. none OF them ever succeeded None
Of them will.
Paines celery compound made people we'll
The aged and infirm found In II new and lasting
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

In the matter OF passenger transportation as well
as in other things. 1t IL great deai OF bother 70
this should be obviated II IS possible thing. Tn.
question Of how the change can b. Erected Oh
chief Engineer Martin. Of The Bridge. when seen
by Tribune reporter last night declined TO cypress
trains the Bridge. saving the subject Was 100
big to be covered in one evening he intl-
mated that the subject had been somewhat i"ioi-
ma!ly considered by the trustees.
GENERAL WINGATE EXPLAINS THE PLAN
General wngate one OF the directors OF the
Brooklyn Union Elevated Railway when seen rela-
tive the proposition. said: I'VE are not making
this offer from phi.anthropc motives. though there
be doubt that an unquestionabie benefit 10
the public Is contained In Its terms. Neither can II
be considered at all in the light OF grab The
matter has been under consideration for the last
Six months, and perhaps Mr. Uhlmann-no. won |
attempt TO say who has been most prominent IN
outlining the plan adopted AZ al events; every
step has been carefully considered. consultations
lions the traffic system to be followed In case we
cities
''To what extent will the Manhattan Elevated
Railway Company be interested In the scneme!
There Will be no proprietary, interes, in The the
ingness, would be inferred from the statements
OF The formal proposition to make any extension
which Will enable them 10 assist IN the general traf-
hc plan. There Is no reason why, with Huch CO.
operate as they willing to give. a passenger
IL
Morrsania 10 any OF the outlying points OF Brook
lyn reached by either the Kings County or the
Hrooklyn Eleva, ed Railway Company
.'Thc Two latter concerns. OF course. would be
consolidated so far they are interested In the
TRANSFORMATION Of passengers across the Bridge.
FuIly i5 per cent OF the people who use the Brook
ivn bridge to-day are elevated railroad passengers.
and we know OF no reason why they should longer
be Obliged 10 pay five cents for Their ride on our
lines and an additional two and half cents to
cross the Bridge. There can be no question that the
poorer classes would receive the great percentage
benefit were our proposition 10 be accepted. IL is
in these families the majority OF whose members
20 out to work that the expense OF carfare works
the greatest hardship II IL quite likely that In the
beginning the elevated railroad companies might be
the losers. but believe that It would not be
long before the tide OF travel would be set toward
Hrooklyn and people from New-Jersey and the
outlying districts OF New York would mock here In
such quantities as TO fully remunerate us for all
our financial outlay
I'm effect we say TO the cities" General Win
gate continued. that we Will keep the Bridge In
repair and allow 10 remain undsturbed all revenues
received through the driveways for telephone priv-
eges and so forth. n we are placed In coutrol OF
the railroad facilities We would expect to be
enabled to run trains across the Bridge without
greatly interfering with the schedule OF Bridge
trains, as by so doing would naturally relieve
much OF the pressure on the latter, which could
then be run at wider intsxvlA"
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
Deafness

aov Mr. Martin continued: There Is only one
thing about the Mckinley sentiment that makes me
afraid for him. and that Is 1t may have developed
TOO soon 1t does appear TO me. however that Nc.
KinIey Is too far ahead ever to be stopped. The
neople want him and they declaring for him
everywhere As for Campbell whom the State
Democratic Committee has .ndorsed for the nomlna.
tion l believe that he stands good a show an
any Democrat He is able man and has learned
much with misfortune. He is poor. but that is q
virtue In the eyes OF many. There is not an eager
scramble for the nomination. and while l am a
Democrat and Always have been sincerely believe
that the Republicans will EJECT their candidate this
Mr. Martin has left politics and now is In the min
ing business. He has made rich finds In the Cripple
Creek district and says that while both mining and
politics are largely CANDLES. he has been more sue
cessful with mines than politics and he thinks he
will stick to the mines.
Colonel William Lamb. whose shoulders the
mantle OF the late Genera! Mahone OF Virginia has
fallen. has been actively in communication with
the Republican political leaders in the East OF late,
and the last report from Virginia is that the astute
Colonel has undertaken the contract OF turning
Virginia - the Republicans next year The
Colonel was In the city the other day, and in CON-
mentng upon the situation in his State said that
he had great hope OF carrying II for the Republican
party. So far no delegates have been chosen In
Virginia, and Colone. Lamb expressed the opinion
that the Virginia delegation would 60 to st. Louis
uninstructed
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

II would not be surprised II the tickets next time
would be headed. both Democratic and Republican.
by Ohio men," said John p. Martin ex-member Of
The State Board Of Public Works Of Ohio yestsy.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

sands u women suffer so long that II finally gets
!, be n second nature with them-all this suffer
ing ans despondency can be very removed
by properly feeding the nerves and replacing the
unhealthy blood with fresher more highly vital
tied fluid 4 healthy increase In appetite ana
corresponding gain in weight and good spirits
follow the use OF Paines celery compound
Paine's celery compound IL the most remarka-
BILE medical achievement OF this last half OF the
pinafeentt n century
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
C. y. JORDAN BACK FROM WASHINGTON.

c. " JORDAN BACK FROM WASHINGTON.
HE DECLINES TO TALK OF HIS vIsIr-GoLD SHIP
MENrs EXPECTED THIS WEEK.
Assistant United States Treasurer Conrad y. Jor-
dan returned from Washington yesterday. and
was at his desk in the Sub-Treasury during the
day. He declined to tell the object OF his visit 10
Washington. but it was supposed to be In connec-
ton with the threatened Withdrawals OF gold from
the Treasury for export.
Sterling exchange strong. but the rates were
not advanced. IL believed there would be shp-'
ments OF gold - Europe this week although II was
conceded the outgo might be deferred by a rise in
the rates for money Ii the general expecta-
ton that the Secretary OF the Treasury would
within a few days call upon the depository banks
20 turn In 70 the Treasury ~ per cent or more OF
the gold held by them account OF bonds.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

Bridge Trustees have had before them a somewhs I
similar proposition made BY the Nassau Electric
une reporter yesterday afternoon and talked frankly
nor only about the scheme Of the proposed corpora
ton but also about his company's proposition made
than three months Scs ago Will ne make K 9ssTy thea Bra
what he says II was intended 10 be-a pubic hign-
ment il successful viii probably resnl, in the con. on
solidaton OF the elevated railway systems OF Inc the
tights were accorded to the surface roads of Brook
n The Nassau GomB2ny eSbs syse s
equally extensive. and public interests demand MT
Een ESeB aoad sha sa o ss
roads from the privileges Of OF the Bridge s,s %
construct was in a and
the bridge of in fsPa sdss sve %hc M
surely follow the consummation OF such scheme
II certainly do" was the reply. when propo-
sition was made we contemplated and made pisns
for carrying w a eas go onS @ an an hon
plan we regarded able to meet all demands for
bridge should be built. our proposition which has
been referred TO sub-committee Of the trustees
that we left the amount OF rental 70 be determined
oyt oy for the interests Of the Nassau Company still
believe that public Interests require the opening OF
this great highway
MAYOR WURsTER FAvORs THE SCHEME
Mayor Wurster 10 heartily In favor of running
elevated railroad cars the Bridge without
the people are disposed to lease the Bridge for such
purposes.
about three months ago." said the Mayor TO
Tribune reporter last night. Il said In a speech de-
livered In Brooklyn that people travelling from
RrookIyn 10 New-York ought to be enabled to go
straight across the Bridge without change OF
This would simply mean putting the present Bridge
on a p.ane with what the new bridge Will doubtless
ford in the matter OF transportation. On the
ride the cars will run across without change.
'.ySjl not the recent application OF the surface
roads for the privilege OF running cars across the
isrd9e tend to comp.icate the situation, that no
chanee AT all will be made?" he was asked.
"rbere might be chance TO accommodate the
elevated roads while at tho same time to accommo-
ds,e the surface roads might not prove TO be
feas astble undertaking The main question Is whether
he neople want to lease the Bridge for the purpose
or moi, II would require considerable legislation.
no doubt in order to put the plan In proper shape
7 can see one great benefit that would result from
The nroposed plan, and that Is IT would tend TO do
away Largely with the congestion OF uaVei on the
New,York side during the busy hours
"Our bridges should be highways and IN n sense
the continuation Of streets and should not be main
tained according 10 the odfashioned bridge notion
We are getting on toward the twentieth century IN
very lively manner and the question OF transpor POI
tation facilities IL a most important one Inc Two
cities should keep pace with the spir't Oh tne Ax'
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

Professor Robby. and occ ciped the cha'r-tne
-, ,-,n,-,an, ono I'm the cOuntry-at the time
when ne first formulated his most remarKao'e
prescription. ., .,,,
To-Day Palne's celery compound STANDS Win,
90, A., equal FOR feeding exhausted nerves and
building w the strength Il the body IL cures
radically and permanently. The nervous pros
,ration and general debility from whlch thou-
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
FUNERAL or A THEA TRICAL MANAGER.

The funeral OF George Keogh took place yester-
day at the Church OF the Blessed Sacrament. Mr.
Keogh died at the Bloomingdale Asylum on Fri
day Up to a few years ago he was theatrical
manager OF some prominence. He was 1T one
time marager for Mrs. Langtry
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

When the greatest Of modern physicians. after
years Of practice and close scientific study. gave
to the science OF medic,nc the most wonderful
remedy Of the presen: day, a host OF imitators
sprung up
No sooner was II announced that a positive
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-24
LIVE STOCK MEN.
Those of the State Orsanie I'm yari.
Gus Lines.

Those OF the State Organic in vari.
Gus Lines.
st. Paul, Jan. 1.-THE Minnesota
Live Stock Breeders Association, or
gantzed on admirable lines and with
much enthusiasm, was the outcome of
the meeting Of the live stock men held
IN the rooms Of the Commercial Club
last night. The officers and executive
committee are composed Of representa-
tive men Of the state, who will add
very materially to the dignity and the
character Of the association. The list
OF officers is as follows:
President, DR.. J. G. Curyer Of Man
kato; vice president, John Cooper of
st. Cloud; secretary, A. f. Wilcox of
Hugo; treasurer, A. G. Bruce of Rose
mount.
The executive committee was select
ed from the seven congressional dis.
tricts, as follows: G. III. Murphy. Cal
edonfa; A. H. Bulls, Winnebago City;
3. b: Scott, Zumbrota; w. L. Ames, St.
Paul; III. F. Brown. Minneapolis; N. r.
Clark, st. Cloud; H. w. Stone, ST.,
Morris.
Before the farmers dispersed to their
homes sheep breeders society and a
swine breeders association were or.
ganized. The horse owners and breed
ers conferred together and decided
that they would not form separate
society, but rather devote themselves
to the general society.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-24
ST. PAUL MAN.

Father O'Gorman Named for the
Bishopric of Sioux Falls, 8. d.
st. Paul, Jan. 18.-The many friends
of Very Rev. Thomas O'Gorman, who
was st. Paul boy, and has the dis
tinction of being one Of the brightest
men in the Catholic church, will be
pleased to learn Of his elevation to the
bishopric Of Sioux Falls, the appoint
ment having been announced to-day.
Father O'Gorman was born and raised
in st. Paul, where he received all his
early training. From the beginning he
showed marked ptety and zeal, and the
family saw that he was destined for o
mission In the holy order Of the priest
hood. At that time John Ireland, the
present archbishop Of st. Paul, was
also displaying marked gifts in the d.
rection of the ministry, and as the two
boys were companions. it was natural
that they should be selected to go to
college and take their sacred training
together. The two entered the priest
hood about the same time, and for a
while their lives ran parallel. Father
Ireland became the pastor of the cath
edral parish, and Father O'Gorman
one Of the clergy Of that church. Later
on Father O'Gorman parted form the
regulars and went to New York, where
he entered the Paulist order. Among
the Paulists he was accounted one Of
the ablest expoundcrs of Catholic doc
trine and one of the most eloquent pull
pit orators in the ranks For many
years he went about the country Civ
ing missions, and subsequently be-
came the parish priest at Faribault,
where he remained several years, be-
ing generally beloved by all the people
Of that town, regardless of creed. He
was next appointed head Of the st.
Thomas college at Merriam Park, and
remained there until the new seminary
at Washington was built, when he was
transferred to the great university,
where he has filled the chair of the.
ology. r
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-24
OWING TO A RUN.
Precipitated by the Failure of the
City Bank In Minneapolis.

Precipitated by the Failure of the
City Bank In Minneapolis.
Minneapolis, Jan. 1S.-Owing to a
heavy run precipitated by the City
Bank failure of yesterday, the Irish
American Bank closed Its doors at
noon. The bank examiner is in charge,
and as yet it is impossible to get any
satisfactory statement of the banks
affairs. The officers Of the bank are:
President, ]. s. .Coughlin; vice presi:
dent, j.. +. Gould; cashier, ]. G. Seal
len. James H. Bishop, Of the Amer
lean Savings and Loan, is one of the
directors. The American carried q big
deposit in the Irish-Afnerican, which
may have been factor in the banks
action. The paid capital of the Irish
American was 500, 900, and in state
ment of Its condition at the end of
business Dec. IL, 1895, the resources
and liabilities balance at $554, 6S4.26.
The heaviest liabilities are demand
certificates of deposit, 39OOO.22; time
certificates of deposit, $176,S66.64; in
dividual deposits subject to check,
$1W,919.3S; total, 1886, 1924. Amount
due to other banks, rediscounts and
bills payable, foot up at $4,000. The
heaviest item among the assets is
loans and discounts, $427,959.16. There
is also about $33, 900 worth of real es.
tate
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-24
CLOSED ITS DOORS.
The City of Bank Of Minneapolis
Retires From Business.

The. City Of Bank of MINNEAPOLIS
Retires From Business.
Minneapolis, Jan. 17.-As soon as
business hours had opened in banking
circles this morning the announcement
was made that the City Bank, corner
OF Third street and Hennepin avenue.
had closed it's doors. To the general
public the notice was pretty much in
the nature of surprise, but by the
larger banks 1t had been expected for
some days, and there was. therefore.
less OF a feeling Of panic than might
have otherwise been the case. ]. II.
Buxton is president Of the City Bank.
A. II. Linton vice president and L. r.
Buxton assistant cashier. The bank
was organized in October, 1872. A
statement of its resources and liabili-
ties, as made at the close of business
on Dec. 13, 1895, is as follows:
Resources-Loans and discounts.
S67S,7S7.60; Overdrafts, $5,515. 80:
stocks and bonds. $31 600; real estate,
furniture and fixtures, $2S,755O5; ex-
penses and taxes paid, $11, O92. 90; cash
and due from banks, $146,392.9S. To.
tai. $9O1 ,1SO.S1.
Liabilities-Capital stock, 100000:
undivided profits, $22,671.12; deposits.
1928. GOAT; ,rediscounts, S54S95. 90
Total, 1901, 1SO.S1. :.
The state had $4,000 on deposit in
the bank.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-24
Ebb Of the Boom i'm Rome.


It is ebb-tide in modern Rome Just
now and the waters of progress have
subsidized to the lowest water mark,
leaving bare many things which have
long been hidden by the flood of poll
tics and local change. After a period
of great and disastrous activity, the
sleepy Indifference of old times lie set
thing once more upon the city the race
for imaginary wealth is over, time liz
drug in the market, money is scarce,
dwellings are plentiful the streets are
quiet by day and night, and only those
who still have something to lose, or
very modest hopes Of gain, take an
interest in Rome, as one dreamed thir-
ty years ago when all the clocks were
set once in fortnight, to follow the
sun, and when we used to ask at what
time it would be midday, and were
told it would be noon at 16 or II or Is
o'clock, according to the time of year.
But, az the French proverb tells us,
noon never comes as early us II
o'clock.-F. Marion Crawford.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-24
iPEoPLin's PAnITiIiYlI'I.nAaU..
The Annual llaetinG IT. Held In MIN
nAAM0lfd 49, 5fi .s3ss

The Annual Meeting II Held In Min.
Minneapolis, Jan. II The frst an
nual convention. OF the Peoples Party
State League met at Harmonic hall.
The following resoltions were adopted:
I'VE, the Peoples Party League Of
the State Of Minnesota, in annual con-
vention assembled, on the 18th day Of
January, 1896,
Resolved, First, on the financial is-
sue we declare ourselves to be unal-
terably opposed to the single gold
standard, and demand the immediate
return to the constitutional standard
OF gold and silver, as 1t existed prior
to 1873; by the restoration by this gov
eminent independently Of any foreign
power, OF the unrestricted coinage of
both gold and silver into standard
money at the ratio Of 10 to 1, and upon
terms Of exact equality; the silver coin
to be q full legal tender equally with
gold for oil debts and dues, public and
private.
Second, We hold that the power to
control and negotiate paper currency
Is inseparable from the power to coin
money; and hence that all currency in
tended to be circulated as money
should he issued and its volume con-
trolled by the general government
only, such money to be based on the
faith OF the nation (being the same
basis as that of government bonds),
and 70 be full legal tender for ali
debts, public and private; the volume
to be limited, SO as to protect the PEG.
pie against undue imitation or con-
traction.
Third, We are unalterably opposed
TO the issue by the United States Of
interest bearing bonds in time Of peace
ana demand the payment of oil coin
obligations Of the United States as
provided by existing laws, either in
gold or silver coin, ut the option of the
debtor.
Fourth, We demand the enactment
OF graduated income tax, so adjusted
under the constitution as to compel &C.
cumulated capital to bear it's Just
share OF the burdens of taxation.
Firth. We favor government Of the
people, FOR the people, and by the peo-
PIE; hence, whenever practicab BILE, we
demand that all matters of national
ana state concern shall, under proper
safeguards, be submitted to direct
vote OF the people through the opera
tlons OF the Initiative and referendum.
sixth, We realize that there are 9th
er vital questions pressing for solution
than those mentioned, and concerning
which there are differences of opinion:
yet we solemnly ask all who are in ac-
cord with the principles enumerated,
however they may differ upon other
questions, to unite upon them"
The old officers were elected, as fol-
lows: President, ]. M. Bowler, Bird
Island; vice president, Swan Nelson.
Atwater; treasurer, e. w. Bohan, ST.,
Paul; secretary, L. NJ. Aver, Mime
apolis.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-24
in NOR III. b a TIA,
iIsv, = ~ week Y = |. Great state.

sat1rday. Ia. n. &
\ The City hotel 1t Rutland was par-
tlally destroyed by fire. IN f.
\ As Willlston farmer lost 20 sheep in
The recent storm out there. ~ !.
1 IA. g. Sleight Of Churchs Ferry frozc
his feet badly while going home from
church. I.s Il
Il An explosion In the Lehigh coal
mine at Dickinson seriously injured
several workmen. /.
e Medora citizens hung the, Wads.
worth Jury and riddledit with bullets
lin efflgy.
A Clinton Wade Of Stutsman county
has recently received two car loads Of
Oxford Downs ewes for breeding pur-
poses.
If Richard Haines, the alleged embez.
lxler. awaits in jail the next term Of
Judge cConnell's court, being unable
to furnish the 1000 bonds.
4 Frank Gray, city attorney Of wahpe-
ton, has resigned. This action grew
out Ct q report Of the finance commit
tee Of the council some time since that
MIR. Gray had failed to report certain
sums collected as fines in the police
court.