davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-21

The German kaiser has turned ms
late battle paintings over to the ia
nous painter of military Subjects
Herr Koechling, who will put few
finishing touches on the imperial mas
tcrpieces. and incidentally fit them Tor
exhibition.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-21
The Significance of Gray Ovcrcoat

Upon the tongue ycllowncsS Of the skin and
sveba!ls, nausea and Uneasiness beneath the
right ribs and shoulder blade, is that the VIC
tim of these discomtOTS IS bilious. The
"propcr capcr' under such circumstances IS
to take Hostetter's Stomach Bttcrs, which
u.yo cures chills and fever. constipation. dys-
pepsia, rheumatic and kidney complaints and
nervousness
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-21
Generosity or Royalty.

Queen Victoria sent the ameer Of
Afghanistan. by his son. presents
y@lued at $3.50. 900, and he has given
her lesson in oriental munifcencc by
sending her lot OF things, worth
Iouhla the MOnCN.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-21
YOUNG AT FIFTY.
HOW A METHODIST MINISTER
CARRIES HIS YEARS.
From the Times, Oswcgo, n. 7.


Probably no man is better known or
more highly respected in OsWeSo, ~ H.
than the Rev. William Young. or the
Methodist church. Mr.. Young holds
responsible position with the OsWeso
City Savings Bank, where he has pecH
an emplOye for the past twenty years.
In the spring Of 1891 MI Young
looked as if his time on earth was Inn
tied but, instead of failing as was pre-
diCted. he soon gained q more healthy
look and appeared stronger. AS lhe
months went by this Improvement con-
tinued. until now he IS as rugged ana
apparently as healthy as young man
Of thirty. although his gray LOCKS de-
note a more advanced age. A Times
reporter. determined to find OUT "nat
had made this great change, called
upon Mr.. Young at the bank ana put
the question direct and received the
following reply:
In truth l am a changed man, and
owe my present good health to Dr. VIII.
lams Pink Pills. In the spring OF
1894 | was all run down and had com
menced to think that my time nau
come. I had to be prescribed for by
physicians, and although l received
temporary relief, the same old trouole
came back again and l was worse IMAM
before. had no strength or appetite'
and physically / was in mlSerap le
condition. After my work would 60
home, but the general lassitude when
hung over me left me without any an,
bition, and when / would go to the tabie
to eat, my appetite failed me and
would have to leave without taxing
hardly any nourishment. My kldneys
were also badly affected, and l was IN
utter despair. One day, mere at the
bank, happened to pick up one or the
local papers, and my eye fell on the ad-
vertisement of DR.. Williams Pink Plils'
The advertisement gave description
of d man who, afflicted as l then was.
had been cured by using DR.. Nllllams
Pink Pills. was not believer IN that
kind of doctoring, but concluded as d
last resort to try a box OF the pllis, MAX
ing up my mind that if they did not
help me / certainly would not De IN
jured any. Going to drug store pur-
chased a box of Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills and commenced taking them &C
cording to directions. Very soon after
7 began to feel better and l saw had
made no mistake in trying the pills, ana
-
so much improved that l Immediately
purchased another. l had taken seven
boxes of the pills, and at the end of last
summer felt l was entirely cured ana
discontinued their use, but always Keep
a box handy If occasion requires. l
am now entirely cured. The lassitude
has left me. my kidneys are all right
and my appetite-well, you should see
me at the table l am new man
again, and instead Of feeling like man
of fifty, which is my age, feel ike a
youngster of twenty, and / give PINK
pills the full credit for this great
change. have recommended these pills
to several of my neighbors and ac-
uuaintances, who have been relieved or
their complaints
(Signed) WILLIAM YOUNG.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this 25th day of May, 1898.
BERNARD GALLAGHER.
Notary Public.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-21
i'm NOMAN'S CORNER.
INTERESTING READING FOR
DANES AND DAMSELS.
A Texas Diana Who hi.ts ana Skins her
Own Game-Some Dainty Designs 4
symnhony in Grcen-1Vhen T. Woman
Is Old.

y TEXAS TIE
wildcats, tie black
bears. the wolves
and the Mexican
liens are !earDin s
to beware IF petit
coated beings. Miss
lola Saint Louis is
The woman who has
inspired The ami
mails with this IN
usual respect. Since
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-21
ChurCis-Going Cyclists.

1t is suggested to churches IN and
about Boston that they provide dress
ing room whore bicyclists can spruce
themselves upa little before going into
church after spin on the dusty roads.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-21

The social season is again in full
swing after the lenten lull. Easter
gowns and bonnets have been worn
and arc now familiar. We are Used tc
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-21

ROWF'S Conservatory Of Music ho.%S rs ,"S
nUNl = summer session 1t Ennis. -
county Texas from June Is to August l.. \ F1lt
,,,,rr,uT..y for teachers and low rates. ~"ri spr
circular G II. ROWE 1875 N Narwc OIL Htreef.
Dallas Tex lMvutjUn tbs paper.l
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-21

Piso's Cure for Consumption IS the best
Of a. cough cures George W. Lotz'
Eabucher La. august %, 1873.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-21

the 1owcr-garden appearance CT our
thoroug hfares. 1t no longer surprises
US to see woman dressed in vivid pur-
pie or grass green or bright yellow.
Somber colors appear dead in cur eyes.
Our curiosity regarding color is sateu
and we now turn our attention to form.
We find that skirts will generally be
flounced. sleeves are large, bodlces Will
be diyided-if not by jacket fronts, by
a trimming which gives that effect.
Neck trimmings are aggressive ana
higher than ever, although it is to be
hoped that this mode will change be-
fore the hot weather is fairly upon us.
A Fifth avenue belle, who is already
preparing her summer outfit, has
gown which is a perfect symphony IN
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-21

Your idol is probably great bore to
other people.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-21

II beats the cars how a sensational!
story will travel.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-21

1t is surprising how thin some
women and some stories are.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-21

ANY man who talks about his great
ability in any line is a fraud.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-21

Nobody really knows how he stands
on the finance question.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-21

DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain all
the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves. They are for sale by
all druggists, or be had by mail from
DR.. Williams Medicine Company
schenectady, ~ Y. for 80 cents per box.
o. sig boxes for $3.50.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-21
Halls Catarrh Cure

Is constitutional cure. Price, 7jc.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-21
Some Dainty Designs.

While every thought is given 10 tho
decking of the body for street wear 1t
will be we'll to turn few stray thoughts
IN tho direction of some OF the exquisite
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-21

0Ono For tracing and locating Gold or Silver
KILN ore lost or hidden treasures M. D. FOW-
saVSS LER. Box 337. southington, Conn
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-21

0nIllka Mnbit Cured Est In 1871. Thousands
uHIIIM cured. Cheapest and best cure. FREE TRIAL.
OI IOun State case. DIR. MAasn. Quincy. Mich.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02

Ottawa, Ont. May 1.-Foliowing is
the official list OF the cabinet TO be
sworn In this afternoon: President of
the council. A. r. Anglers: postmaster
general, l.. o. Taillon; marine and fish,
cries. John Costigan; railways. John
G. Haggart; finance. George f. Foster:
public works. A. De Jardines; minister
OF Justice. A. r. Dickey; militia. Lieut.
Col. Tisdale; agriculture, w. II. Mon
tague; interior. Hugh John Mac DON
aid; secretary Of state. Sir Charles
Tupper; solicitor general. Sir Charles
H. Tupper; trade and commerce, w. B.
Ives: controller Of customs, j. w
Woods; controller of inland revenue
Lieut. Col r. G. Prior; without port
folios. Frank Smith. Donald Ferguson,
Senator Ross (speaker of the senate)
De Jardines and Anglers viii run for
the commons. T. s. casgrain will like
ly be premier in Quebec.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02
Receiver BurIeigh Reports.

Seattle, Wash, May lin the federal
court to-day a number of petitions
were filed by Receiver Burleigh OF the
Northern Pacific. Burleigh states in
one OF them that he has named w.
A. Underwood. a well-known New York
lawyer. as general counsel, ct a salary
OF $4,000 per year and that he will be
allowed $l,400 a month for services
rendered in the past. having been en-
gagged by the receiver soon after Judge
Hanford took charge of tlle road. The
receiver states that he did not appoint
general counsel heretofore for the
reason that he hoped the split receiv-
ership question would be sttled and the
different receivers could then agree on
a counsel. Burleigh presented the bill
OF James Mcknight. eX-counsel for the
Northern Pacific. for services rendered
TO the present receiver and to the old
Montana receivers whom Judge Gilbert
removed. McNaught fixed his fee at
$1,000. but Judge Hanford cut Ii in half
The reports OF the present receiver for
the past six months were placed on file
to-day. They cover the operations of
the entire road. Burleigh stated in a
communication TO the court that he
deemed X unadvisable at this time TO
split up the financial affairs of the
road.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02
THE METHODISTS.
Opening of the conference at Cleveland
Ohio

Cleveland. Ohio. May 1.-Three thous-
and people were i'm the hall this morn
ing when the great quadrennial con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church was called to order by Bishop
Bowman. Nearly every country on the
globe was represented. Bishop Bow
man announced that the Bible which
will be used In the services is one which
was used by John Wesley in his study
in England. This historical treasure
was presented to the conference some
years ago. Bishop Ninde read from
this book the 103d psalm. Bishop Vim
cent read the hymn. after which prayer
was offered by Bishop Foster. Rev. DIR.
Upham Drew of the theological semi
nary closed the devotional services.
When the name of Lydia a. Trimble
was announced a delegate was imme-
dately on his feet with a motion that
this name be omitted until the COM
mittee determine whether her election
was legal. For a moment II looked as
IL the fight had started. Bishop Bow
man, however, refused to entertain the
motion, as he declared the convention
was not organized. The tumultuous ap-
plause that followed the ruling of the
chair indicated the strength of the wo-
man suffrage faction of the delegation.
This was the first skirmish. and as
other names of women delegates were
called no exception was taken. The
secretary continued to call the roll.
The conference decided to fill the va
cancies from reserves. and to adopt the
rules of the last conference.
The fight over the rights of laymen
on the floor of the convention was pre-
cipitated by Daniels of India. who pre-
sented resolutions claiming the right
to choose committees on which TO
serve I'm the same manner as ministe-
rial delegates have made the choice of
committees on which they will serve
any previous arrangement notwith-
standing. When the tumult following
the presentation of these resolutions
subsided, Bishop Bowman ruled them
out of order. still contending that the
organization OF the convention had not
been perfected.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02

draft of bill amending the Chinese
exclusion laws. IL provides that in
cases affecting the right OF Chinese to
enter or remain in the United States
or where persons of Chinese decent
claim the right to reenter the United
States as citizens there shall be re-
quired testimony other than OF Chinese
persons. In cases where affidavits are
taken before notaries public or JUS
tices of the peace in such cases and are
proven false the persons making them
shall be liable for perjury.
In explanation of the necessity for
such a law. the secretary says that
in many instances the Chinese apply
for admission TO the United States on
the ground that they were born In this
country and visited China with their
parents at an early age, where they re-
mained many years, and in every In
stance the testimony OF Chinese per-
sons in support of their claims is pre-
sented. 1t has been held by the courts
that such testimony, when uncontra-
dicted, is sufficient to establish claims.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02
WRECK OF TRAINS
ENGINEER FANNINC KILLED IN
THE COLLISION.
A Fireman, a Mail Agent, . Brakeman
and q Passenger IDjursd-n Oe-
Cured Near Livingston.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Livingston, May 1.-The Pacific mail
and stock train met in collision at
Mission. seven miles east Of Livings-
ton, at 800 o'clock tonight and a seri-
Gus wreck followed. A light engine
was sent to the wreck with Master
Mechanic Brown and Chief Dispatcher
McCune on board. They have just re-
turned and the wrecking train is or
dered out. Engineer flaming OF the
stock train was killed and Fireman
McClelland injured. A mail agent
brakeman and one passenger were also
hurt
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02
Jackson,. Trial.

Newport. Ky. May I'm the Jack
son trial to-day Undertaken William
Abbott. who embalmed the body OF
Pearl Bryan. testified tlet he drew a
quart and a half OF blood from the
veins OF Pearl Bryan. on cross-exam-
ination he was asked IL he was not
drunk when he embalmed the body, and
il he had not been on a prolonged
spree. He denied the charge. Colonel
Nelson then asked him IL he was not
drunk when he talked with him a few
days ago. He answered: mo. A man
can drink without being drunk"
Or. Scarf. police surgeon. testified
that he saw bloody water In the bucket
used by the undertaken in emblaming
the body. Or. Jeancon. a physician of
much learning. gave elaborate testl-
mony regarding the flow OF blood under
different circumstances. and the effect
OF a sudden hemorrhage by beheading.
His testimony colncides with that Of
fered by the prosecution
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02

Washington, May 1.-The house again
devoted the major portion of the day to
debate on the bankruptcy bill. Several
amendments were offered. but none
were adopted. A bill to provide for del
egate in congress from Alaska was de-
feated, a to 60. Scranton. republican.
Pennsylvania, called up the bill and spoke
for the development of Alaska mining
and fishing industries and the increase OF
population in the last Is years. Its vast
area rendered II proper and necessary
that IT should have a well-informed rep
resentative in the house.
Perkins, republican. Iowa. opposed the
bill. urging the migratory nature of the
white population and the improbability
that Alaska could ever be given even a
territorial government, certainly not for
many years to come.
In the corse Of the debate on the bank
ruptcy bill Henderson OF Iowa said that.
from a letter received from a distinguish
ed citizen of Indiana. he would quote the
following: Il think the impression of
some of our western boards of trade upon
the bankruptcy question was that by rea-
son Of the nearness Of our merchants to
their customers they had an advantage
with a bankrupt debtor" The writer.
Henderson said. was Benjamin Harrison.
who. as president or as private citizen.
stands for every part of this country and
for all its great interests"
At o'clock the house recessed for the
usual Friday night session. There were
no incidents at the evening session of the
house. Twenty-one private pension bills
were acted upon favorably. Among them
were bills to pension the widow of the
late General w. II. Enochs OF Ohio who
was a member of the Fifty-second con-
gress. at so per month. and Elizabeth r.
Beall. the widow of the late Benjamin
L. Beall. colonel of the First United
States cavalry. Colonel Beall was in the
revolutionary army and the beneficiary OF
this bill Is 81 years old.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02
An Insurgent viotory.

Jacksonville. Fla. May 1.-Advices
received here from Havana indicate
that General Clixta Garcia. at the head
OF hand OF insurgents in the province
OF Santiago de Cuba. recently defeated
and almost annihilated the Spanish
forces commanded by General Munoz
But for the timely appearance Of the
gunboats. all the Spaniards would have
been captured More than 300 Span
iards were killed or drowned and 400
wounded
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02

Detroit. May Rev. G. Mott Will
Jams was consecrated bishop of the
new diocese of Marquette at Grace
church to-day. Seven bishops. includ-
ing two Canadian prelates and nearly
so priests from Michigan and adjoining
dioceses were present and contributed
10 one Of the most imposing eccleslas-
teal ceremonies ever seen in Michigan
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02
Gold Shipments.

New York. May 1-Von Hoffman &
Co. will ship tomorrow between $780,
600 and $500 900 in gold. Lazard Freres
say they viii not ship in excess OF
$50 900. LaZard Freres has ordered
s7O0. 900 in gold bars for shipment on to-
rlOrrOW's ) steamer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02
Fort Townsend Reservation.

Washington. May 1.-The president
viii probably soon issue an order set
ting apart the lands OF the abandoned
military res rvation Of Fort Town
send. Wash. as a military reservation
for Fort Townsend. This viii be dora
by canceling re order Of April !. 1895.
which transferred the control Of the
reservation from the war department
10 the interior department.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02

Washington. May 1.-The senate has
adopted the amendment of Senator
German to the naval bill. reducing the
number of battleships from four to
two, by vote of 81 to 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02
MORE FARM HANDS.
Mr.. Oscar Lyons Gives Birth to Five
Healthy Boys.

Mayfield. KY. May 1.-The wife of
Oscar Lyons. farmer living one mile
west CT here. gave birth last night to
five children. all boys. The children are
well developed and healthy. Four OF
them weigh four and quarter pounds
each and the fifth five pounds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02

Washington. May 1.-The secretary OF
the treasury sent TO the house the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02
.TlLLMAN-
Savage Battle in the
Senate.
BLOW AFTER BLOW
The Senator From South Carolina
Gets His Pitchfork.
MANY DlREFUL PREDICTIONS
MANY DlREFUL PREDICTIONS

A Duel of Words That Is the Sem
sation of the Congressional Sea-
son-HilI Is Full of Sarcasm and
Tiliman of Wrath - Senatorial
Courtesy Is Thrown to the Winds
and Neither Shows His Antago-
mist Any Mercy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02

CContinued on Page -Four }
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-14
SOUND MONEY, NO. 100.
The VandaIia ~omO to Be in
Parade To-MOrrow Night.

Tomorrow night the railroad boys will
have their huge sound-money demonstra-
tion in this city. and, after a parade. will
listen to an address at TomliEson Hall by
President ingalls,, of the Big Four railroad.
Chief Marshal A. D. Shaw will be at Wash
ington street and State avenue at 6:45 p.
m. The organizations taking part in the
parade will report to the marshals OF their
divisions at 7 o'clock. the column to move
at s. The trains bringing the railroad men
TO this city will be unloaded at State street.
The parade will move west on Washing
ton street.
One of the unique features of the dem
onstration will be the appearance of a
monster locomotive, which will be run on
the street car tracks, and this will be fol-
lowed by Il train of small cars. This cam
bic attention, the Railway World recently
reproducing a photograph of Ii, together
with an account of its construction. 1t
was turned out in the Vandalia line shops,
at Terre Haute, and the skill and ingenu-
;ty in its construction is largely due to w.
r. McKeen jr., general foreman. He and
Superintendent Harry Miller, of the Van
dalia, have charge of 1t. 1t is as near a
standard engine as possible for an imita-
ton to be. on the cab Is its name. Honest
Money" while ON the headlight is it's sig
nincant number, 100. The engine is
equipped with chime whistle, standard cleo
tric headlights in front and rear. Westing-
house air-brakes, air pumps, dynamo for
operating the headlights and other features
of iirst-clasS locomotive construction. A
pair of trucks, equipped with large motors.
loaned by President Russell -. Harrison.
of the Terre Hante Street-railway Com
pany. forms the basis OF the locomotive.
A small boiler us placed in proper position
on the trucks and around this was built OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-14
THE DISORDERLY SALOONS.
superintendent Colbert Arrests Pro-
prietors of Two of Them.

Because of the trouble on West Ohio street
Monday. in which officer Cronin had his ear and
part of a finger bitten off, Superintendent Colbert
has determined to arrest all proprietors of dis
orderly saloons. In accordance with this resolu-
ton, Louis Sussnan, proprietor of a saloon at
205 West Ohio street, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Sergeant Hyland and officer Carter.
Sussman's saloon has borne a disorderly reputa-
ton, the police claim, and has been the source
of a number of scrimmages.
In the evening, Wade Hill. the proprietor OF
the notorious saloon at 223 West Ohio street. was
arrested. He blamed the newspapers and the
police for the notoriety that his saloon has
gained and claims that he has done his uttermost
to keep it orderly. Said he, Il suppose the news
papers will roast me now and say L have got my
Just deserts. / have run my place fer five years
and every time a scrap has been started in 1t
l have done my best to stop it. There has been
trouble up there lately, but that has all been on
account of the barrel house that has started up
there near me. That's where Cronins trouble
started. L am trying to sell out my place and
get away, but 1 can't find a buyer and l won't
give 1t away. Here l am arrested; that s the
way it goes with me-"
Hill further stated that yesterday morning he
saw a colored man with something wrapped in a
paper. Upon asking what it was, the man re-
piled, tits a little piece of Cronin's ear"
why don't you give it up and let the doctor
sew it on Cronin % said Hill.
Not on your life" replied the man, Tn go
ing to keep It," And he put the gruesome parcel
in his pocket and walked away.