davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-12
CULLoM's FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT
In the Race 10 Stay and Stool Pigeon for
Nobody.

the Journal from Washington says:
Senator Cullom today for the first time
openly avowed his candidacy for the Re
publican nomina ton for the presidency
of the United States and declared he
was in the race to stay until he or some
other man shall have been nominated in
the national convention at ST Louis. He
emphatically denied that his action was
in the interest of any other candidate
saying: I am no stool pigeon for any
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-12
RUSSELL SAGE'S SHIELD.
Supreme Caurt Affirms the Decision
Giving the Bombstopper
$4,000.

New York, March 6.-The appellate di-
vision of the Supreme court has affirmed
the Judgment Of $4,000 obtained against
Russell Sage by William r. Laidlaw for
injuries sustained by the latter in the
bomb explosion in Mr.. Sage's office sew
eral years ago, when Laidlaw received
the force of the charge instead of Sage.
The court also allowed LaidlaW $4,000
for counsel fees and costs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-12
MEXICAN Colonization Scheme.

Kansas City, Mo, March ga
scheme has been formulated for an ex-
tensive colonization of British and
American farmers and agricultural la
borers on several immense tracts of land
near Vera Cruz. Mex, and which are
owned by Miss Virginia Young a daugh-
ter of the late Brigham Young by his
first wife.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-12
DAYS FIFTH TERN.
Mexico's Aged President will Then
Retire to Private
Life.

City of Mexico, March 5-It can be
stated upon the authority of states
man high in the councils of the admin
istration that within the next six weeks
President Porfirio Diaz will issue an
address to the people of the republic
acceding to the spontaneous and almost
universal demand that he continue as
its chief executive for another term;
and that such address will be coupled
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-12

For Half G enturJ He was Arch
bishop Of ST. Louis
Diocese.

st. Louis. Mo-, March 1.-Peter Rich
ard Kenrick, who for nearly half q cent
ury prior to three years ago was
Catholic archbishop of this diocese, died
at 80 o'clock today in the SSth year
of his age. The old gentleman had been
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-12
Withdrew a Nlil.ion IN cold.

New York. March 6.-The Illinois Cen
trail railway has Withdrawn S1.G00.00O in
gold from the subtreasury and deposited
/. with the Continental bank. Officials
of the company say that the withdrawal
is an ordinary transaction and has no
reference to tie government bond opera
tons.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-12
The Modern Way

Commends itself to the well-forned, to
do pleasantly and effectually what was
formerly done in the crudest manner and
disa greeably as we'll TO cleanse the
system and break up colds, headaches
and fevers without unpleasant after eff
fects. use the delightful liquid laxative
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
H. Walter Webb has let Il contract
for new home at Tarrytown on the
Hudson. 1t is to be built of marble and
will cost, when completed, 81 800, 900.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-12
MUSIC TEACHER MURDERED.
Mabel Sullivan Assaulted and Killed at
Patarson, n. y.

Paterson, n. y.
Paterson, n j., March 5.-Mabel Sui
Ivan, % years of age, was murdered in
this place last night. She was a music
teacher ard had spent the evening with
a married sister. whose house she left,
unaccom panied, about $50 o'clock. A
little later she was found unconscious by
the side of fence her head battered
and her clothing was torn. She died
soon afterwards. No arrests have been
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-12
BUTTE MINE ATTACHED.
The Amount Involved is s415, ooo-Men

The Amount Involved IS S4Io,OUU-MeH
Thrown Out of Work.
Butte Mont, March 6.-Attorneys rep
resenting the Eastern bondholders of the
Butte & Boston Copper and Silver Min
ing company today filed an attachment
on its property for S415,O0O. Seven hum
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-12
uU-(Continued.)

"Trip yLII-(Continued.)
s5.a Is said nothing to Jane =, OF
...,,seJ, She kissed her affec,
D'I both cheeks, and repeated
1o'' .,once your mind at the
o., a! ' ! shall hope you WILL" she
...in steamed out of the sta
.; ; -" qs with fearful eyes she
,"I hand in farewell, felt as
4 !. ra ST: link to that brighter life
..d She turned away and
|r,i,y home.
| entering along with Miss
,bp direction of the public
u. head was lowered, and he
NJ with evident earnestness,
r5oncI with as evident atten-
,r,v they discovered Jane,
roaDd waved their tennis
larJIy invitation. But Jane
hood in refusal. The realities
Mr. beginning, and she must
,,,r,ns ibilities no longer. How
llama, with love and no care
FER blusking face, so altered
/ i had been seen at Alipore,
sown tale, aud the Adjut&nt,
I'D sutton, looked wonderfully
rlr cirl hurried on. Now that
,r,as,Iy on her way home she
4-sa .auging to be there TO help
T. a, any rate to get over the
r.nins with her father.
entered the house, she saw him
# the s;tting-room and so to-
Hn.ns-ro0m.
sEe cried, in q low, strained
,-ged he was-so old and bow
] g,A dazed expression on his
Jane could compare to nothing
|at Of a hunted animal whose
IT, O, escape had been cut oft!
net know how nearly she had
| he truth, Turning, she entered
,.nlm. Mrs. Knox was sitting
|h a handkerchief to her eyes,
:j.ge envelope lying i'll her lap.
4, is you, child, is it," she said,
/. her cheek for Il caress. Veil,
enough you've come. It was
/ lMu IS much as | could bear.
| Ags that queer and put out
Ties that | begin to think he's
wits altogether. He's i'll, l
4 Illness won't account for ev-
Esjt, mother?'
NY dear, it's about our going
i. sent in an application for
.0., YOU, and this paper came
r2s out | opened it-perhaps
|a,0@!eh made him angry-and
20 lieu how lie went on when
mas t, mother?" asked Jane, a
31J1dy; she knew Of old how
was to compass a fact when
Vas excited.
&y they are compelled to refuse
lion for the present. He'll get
IN the end, I've no doubt; but,
", 1t can't be helped. It's no
d such fuss. Though I must
,lN- up, and getting indignant
Ar4 / think they might have
little more considerat ton, es-
a case Of sickness. l can t
they mean by it, I'm sure"
-e could. She remembered how
commissioner had assured
-e knew who the murderer of
was; how he had told her too
Eecauti0n would be taken
@oald not leave the station.
MI proved his words.
"a INTO a chair, looking as daZed
,'4 as the Quartermaster had
1E Momcuts before.
lad fallen at last. Oh, heaven
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-12
NATURAL GAS WELL ON FIRE.
One Man Burned to Death and Six 9th
erS (niured.

ers injured.
Pittsburg Pa. March Ga Wheeling
CIV. W special says gas we'll at Man
nington broke loose and caught fire with
terrible results. Pat Quinn was bnrned
to death. T. J. Mclaughlin, who was
also caught in the awful whirlwind of
destruction. was fatally burned. Sly
others We're seriously burned
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-12
The Greatest Medical Discovery
Of the Age.
KEMNE'E.DY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
DONALD KENNEDY, OF RoxBuRY, MASS.


Has discovered in one of our common
pasture weeds remedy that cures every
kind of Humor, from the worst ScrofuIa
down to common Pimple.
He has tried it in over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed except in two cases
(both thunder humor). He has now in his
possession over two hundred certificates
OF its value, all within twenty miles of
Boston. Send postal card for book.
A benefit is always experienced from
the first bottle, and perfect cure is war
ranted when the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs are affected it causes
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them; the same with the Liver or
Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being
stopped, and always disappears in week
after taking it, Read the label.
If the stomach is foul or bilious it will
cause squeamish feelings ct first
No change of diet ever necessary. Eat
the best you can get, and enough of it.
Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bed.
time Sold by all Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

This is IT, Here is the Declaration Of Dis
honesty which the American people, who have
paid every debt they ever contracted since this
Government was founded ir dollars worth one
hundred cents. are asked by the Boy candidate
to make TO the world
Eve demand the free and unlimited coin
age of both silver and gold ut the present
legal ratio Of 10 to 1. without waiting for
the aid or consent of amy other milton. we
demand that the standard silver dOllnr shall
he n full legal tender. equally with gold. for
all debts. public and private. and we favor
such IcgisIntion will prevent for the
future the decentralization OF any kind of
IegaI-tcndrr money by private contract
We are opposed to the policy and practice
of surrendcring to the holders of the ObiiGn-
lions of the United States the option re-
served by law to the Government of redeem
Ing such obligations In either silver or gold
coin"
One hundred and twenty years ago this month
our fathers signed a Declaration Of lndcpen-
dcncc stating as they said, ont of "A decent re-.
spect for the opinions of mankind, their rea-
sons for wishing by themselves to live III free
dom and deal Justly by all men. Now the citi-
zens of the United States are asked to forfeit
the respect OF mankind to pay their debts IN
debased coin. 10 invade the freedom Of the indl-
vidual. to keep men from settling their accounts
In wheat or gold if they and their creditors
please Such n declaration would have made
WASHINGTON and Adams and Hamilton and JEFF
fcrson turn away in disgust, if it had been pro
posed 10 them, and made them say they were
not lighting to establish nation of rascals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

disposition to see means Of resistance III 'he
project OF Mr.. Grau to undertake the manage
ment Of COvcnt Garden But 1t Is TO De 1eared
that such hope will prove dclusivc. Mr. Grau
will not represent himself alone rs the sue
cessor Of Sir Augustus Harris, but syndicate
of capitalists. and this syndicate will be Eng
lish not American. This fact ought not to
stand in the way of an alliance for mutual
benefit and protection between the NcW-l ork
and London institutions but under the clrcuh-
stances we cannot believe that the prospects
of such an alliance are materially advanced ny
the fact that n managing director of the Allefi-
can company Is the nominal lessee ana man
agcr Of Covcnt Garden. man would nave 10
he much superior TO ordinary humanity III III
tcllcct and morals honestly and efficiently 10
serve two sets Of masters, not To mention thc
tyrans of the grcenroOm. Operate manage
mcnt is quite rs dangerous an employment III
London as in New-IOrk. and much more dilIi-
cult Mr.. Dclafied lost over SiDVo III one
season ut Covcnt Garden, and Sir Augustus
Harris confessed 10 having put SNo.ooo 10 the
bad IN the first season when he had the DrotherS
De EcsZke. or course money has also perh
made. but who shall tell when the fat years
are 10 come and when the lean? MeanwhlIe
we imagine that whatever benefits there may
he in respect of contracts with singers are more
likely to he enjoyed by the management OF
Covcnt Garden than of the Metropolitan Opera
House
The situation. moreover. illustrates the FOLLY
of hoping for significant achievements In art
from the prevailing regime. The effort which
might and ought TO be made TO raise the general
standard Of performance, TO Increase the roper
tory and improve the scenic outfit Will never
be invited so long the only question asked
by the public shall De. "Who is To sing: In
stead Of What is to be performed" Just so
long too. will the managers he In the hands or
a few singers and just 80 long will financial
disaster threaten the undertaking. Let Jean dc
Rcszke and Mclba in London, Calve and Jean
de Rcszkc in Ncw-York refuse To sing next
season and both Coycnt Garden and the Metro
politan Opera House are foredoomcd to failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
THIRTY PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-It was reported in Berlin that
stems had been taken for conference OF the
Powers on the Cretan question. 80 A great
mining strike Is said to be impending in Eng
land - The Ailsa beat the Meteor in the
Royal Ulster Yacht Club regatta. GO r. d.
Wrenn WOO the tennis championship Of Canada
at Niagara Ont. - Chauncey NJ. Depew
sailed for NewYOrk.
MESTIC-Sectional lines. the West against
the South divide the Populists as to the advisa-
bility of indorsing Bryan and Sewal. =- The
negotiations for an arbitration treaty between
this country and England are said TO be making
more rapid progress than was shown by the
correspondence published yesterday. 49, The
State Bankers Association. in session at Niagara
Falls elected officers and adopted strong gold
standard resolutions. - Three dangerous
criminals were arrested in Detroit as they were
about TO rob the paymaster of a factory. -
The body of Ex-Governor William +. Russell ar
rived In Cambridge Mass; the funeral on Mon
day will be private
CITY AND SUBURBAN-Mr. Vanderbilt con-
tjnued to improve. and was moved to room
facing Central Park; he regained partial con-
troll of his right side. - Edgar l.. Fisher
PHILADELPHIA business man. committed suicide
bv inhaling gas in bathroom at the Sturtevant
House II was reported that Ex-Governor
Flower as president of the Democratic club,
declared that he would have special meeting
and force a declaration on the money question.
- The Colonia won in her class at the seven
,eenth annual regatta of the Larchmont Yacht
club - Sto ks again lower
THE WEATHER--Forecast for to-day: Part
" c,oudv. The temperature yesterday: Highest.
81 degrees; lowest. 20; average 16A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
PERSONAL.

Albert Rrucc-Joy carries or the only aware
given this year for busts By the Jury Sculpture
at the Paris Salon. The award is based on HIS mr.
traits in bronze of Lord Salisbury and Mr. Fergus
son. Mr.. Bruce Joys brother. George " JOY
has also just had the distinction Of the purchase
by the French Government for the Luxembourg. %
his picture. Joan Of Arc" This compliment seems
the more emphatic coming Il does only thres
weeks ere! nc ob s re ara Govern
Truth I'm Well" for the National Gallery in Der.
lin
Several years ago Marshall Harris. wealthy lum.
herman Of Oshkosh. WIS bequeathed to the city
$4,000. TO be used in the building OF a library pro.
vided the amount was Increased to 10000 By othe,
contributions Senator Sawyer has recently yolun.
teered to add $500 and II seems probable that tns
remaining $1,000 will be forthcoming.
II is well known that Prince Bismarck il an On.
thusiastic pipe collector "Pcarson's Weekly" saw
that many years ago, az he was strolllnz In N.
suburbs Of Friedrichsruh with his two hounds
he was accosted by Bohemian pcdlcr and asked
to buy plain meerschaum pipe Of tho type tha,
Bismarck most affected. At first he declined 81,
the pedler ascribed 10 the pipe power OF forecast
and told him he would serve three emperors az
Minister and that three important changes in his
life would be forctold by accidents Detailing II
Laughing Bismarck bought the pipe. He has
since served three emperors Two days before The
him the stern OF the pipe separated and .ame 70
pieces. Later be Clipped a piece from the side Of
dismissed by the present Emperor. The third sign
has yet to come
Congressional medal OF honor has Just been
presented 10 Robert " Boody OF Haverhill. Mass
late first lieutenant Company b. D,h Ncw-York
Volunteers. for distinguished galaniry IN a..
ton at Williamsburg. Va. MAY = 1852 This officer
Chen a corporal, at great personal risk brought
from the battlefield two wounded comrades IN
action at Charlottesville Va. May ,, 1888 he saved
the life of Captain George W. Carse. Company C.
10th NewYork Volunteers.
The death OF Franchi who formerly Nina
PATHS private secretary, recalls to The Phla.
dephia Record an anecdote which he himself
used TO tell with great gusto. The scene was IN
Philadelphia, during o's Of PATHS tours under the
management of Colonel Mapleson Mapeson's con.
tract to pay Patti 5000 night IN advance
He possessed only A.("D. and Nine. Patti good-naf
uredly undertook TO come to the theatre ready
dressed for La Traviats. all save her shoes
Eight hundred dollars more was scraped from the
box office. and SignOr Franchi declared You are
a marvellous man. Mapleson. She would not DO II
for any one but you. Nine. Patti has put one shoe
on" Nor the other shoe worn until the odd
500 forthcoming
j W. Lanehart who has just died AZ HIS homo
I'm Chicago was the brother-in-law and former law
partner OF Governor Altged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
KEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY JULY 49, PAGES

interest Many Of the soveregns OF Europe,
under the influence Of the Church-among them
IustlnIan. Charlemagne Alfred the Great or
England and St. Louis of France-issued de-
crees against money-lending. Pope Gregory X
forbade Christian burial to usurers St Thorn
rs Aauinas elaborated the Scriptural argument
against usury and Dante placed money-lenders
in the hottest corner Of his Inferno This was
the view Of interest uniformly taken by the
medieval Church, and as result nearly all
money lenders were Jews, since Christians
could not 90 into the business without losing
their souls But as it was believed that Jews
were to be damned in any case, some canonlsts
held that they might wisely be allowed TO pur-
sue the Infamous calling.
Nor did Protestants differ greatly from Cath
olics on this question. Luther denounced every
usurer as n thief. ard Melancthon agreed with
him. In England. during the reign OF Edward
VI a law was enacted declaring that whoever
lent money ut interest should forfeit principal
and interest. Some of the Puritan preachers
condemned all interest un-Scrlptural. In
1884 John BlaXton. IN Anglican clergyman
wrote a book entitled "Usury Condemned. in
which he defined usury as the taking of any
interest whatever, and quoted as condemnng
II six archbslops and bishops and more than
thirty doctors Cf divinity in the Anglican
Church. But even while this book was being
read It's teachings began 10 be questioned, not
in England alone, but all over Europe. the
necessities Of commerce Ovprbore all the argyll
mcnts against the taking Of interest. and both
the Protestant and Catholic theOOgians finally
retreated from the traditional view. The texts
which seemed to them to forbid usury are still
I'm the Bible but they are no longer taken 10
mean what they were supposed TO mean FOR so
many centuries. Similarly in Scotland. ut the
beginning of this century the use OF tanning
mills for winnOwlng grain was for time con
demned as un-Scriptura because the Bible
saws. THE wind bloweth where II listeth.
etc But as the tanning mills continued to be
used a modified Interpretation Of the text sup
posed to condemn them was adopted.
Ii would be erroneous TO suppose that THIS
feeling Of hostility 10 loans at interest Is an
evidence Of dishonesty. mistaken though we
know II to be- The theologians who fastened
it as n dogma on the Church were honest and
conscientious men, and are most of their
followers today in the South and West WHO
are denouncing the money power. They are
simply laboring under Il grievous mistake, as
were the theologians. and instead of growing
impatient with them ii is our duty TO show
them. in all kindness wherein their mistake
lies The campaign upon which we are enter
ing must be one of education. AMI not one or
brass bands and party wells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
THE OUTLOOK FOR OPERA.

He must needs be an optimist who finds en-
enlargement in the present operate situation
unless it be that he is hoping for a speedy end
of the Italian regime at the Metropolitan Opera
House and return to the policy pursued by the
stockholders when they had the administration
OF affairs in their own hands. The change OF
the private firm of Abbey, Schoeffel & Grau
into limited corporation is not much of Il
factor in the situation far the public are
concerned 1t might even threaten harm if it
were supposed that II meant any considerable
Interference with the management by those
who were transformed in a twnkling by the
genial eloquence and rreprcssible atrusm of
Mr. William Stclnway from Abbey. Schoefel
4 Grau's creditors 10 Abbey, Schoeffel and
Grau's fellow stockholders and debtors To them
selves. Nothing can more surely and quickly
spoil an operate broth than multiplicity of
cooks. Government by committee Of stock
holders" said The London Daily News late
ly In discussing the future Of opera in the Brit
ish capital, lis Of course. impracticable. for
"even If the subscribers We're willing 10 put
down the large capital required the thing
would inevitably result in government by
'prma donna" On this score there is no ap
prehension here. The danger is Of different
order
If all goes well along the lines contemplated
at present we shall have another season like
that Of last year and the year before But
what then? We are cultivatng the star system
In It's utmost refinement. That system not only
has not given and will not give hostages to the
future, but Is itself already threatened with
two dreful contingencies. One is the retire
ment of Mr.. Jean de RcsZke. who purposes TO
marry soon and settle on his estates In Poland
1t is only the desire to add the roles Of Sieg-
mund and Siegfred 10 his repertory that will
bring him back TO us next season The other
contingency is the screwing up Of the demands
OF the star singers to the prohibitvc point
In the face OF the former Of these two mis-
fortunes nothing can be done except TO cult
yate resignation. Against the latter there Is .