davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-02-24
Incldants of the par.

Four members OF the Board Of Edu.
cation will attend their last meeting Of the
board tomorrow night, for the present
tenure. but farewells are not IN order as
it is generally understood that all will be
sent back
fine Washington supper, one Of the
prettiest church social events OF the
season, was given by M e. Church
women on Saturday evening and so well
WAS It pAtronzsd that supplies became
exhausted about o'clock
Carding Superintendent II. g. Morey,
formerly of the New Castle Woollen
Mills, left for Tennessee at 30 this
morning. where he will take charge OF the
carding and spinning department OF the
II Hsrdwick Companys's mills.
The Sunday school clase OF P j..
Ah>rn win give "a pie party" tonight
Rev. Robert Watt ID ID OF Whining
ton, prerched at the Methodist Church
yesterday on Christ Is All ana In All.
Presiding Elder Barrett will be 10 the
city this evening TO conduct the fourth
quarterly conference of the NJ. T..
Church. Standing committees will be
appointed aud a Law delegate 10 confer
ence will be selected.
Houses wanted for renting. Reuts collected
and returns promptly made. j. Van Arsdalen
Personal Events.
There were many birthday" visitors
Ia this city, especially those young
people who still call New Castle "home.
Fred Worthington and Miss Helen
Wilmot visited Ia this city yesterday.
e l. Wilson. Jr. aud Albert e
Wilson returned to New Haven last
avening after a pleasant xisit TO theli
former home here.
Edward p Challenger and Thomas X
Lancaster left for Phlladelphis last
night after pleasant visit among old
friends.
d. Jamison Is here from Washing
ton on holiday visit.
Evening journal., 1896-02-24
ChoIr 70 sInE at Rsd zion

The New Castle Methodist choir will
20 to Red Lion on Wednesday evening
and render one Of it's specially prepared
concert programs at the birthday social
TO be held there The program follows.
Anthem "The Lord Shall Comfort Zion"
sweeney
Anthem Nearer Ny God to Thee"
Double quartet ........................Ex Excel
Flute solo William Telln n.............. ROssini
j. Milton Davidson.
Anthem How Beautiful Upon the
Mounlalue' '-.t-s sssst...s.ssss.s .... houeflck
Recitation. on..............,...M Miss Bessie Kuntz
Anthem Let Not y our Heart Be Troubled
Duet "The Woodbird Song" ............ Glover
Miss Miriam $. Davidson, Miss Reba
Il. Saunders.
Recitation. ............... Miss Bessie kuntz
soprano solo with flute ohliRatoD The
Reeds OF the 5hepherden 5000. Buuerworth
Mrs Edward Chefins.
Anthem Rock Of Ages"
The choir will be under the direction OF
j. B. Manlove, with Mrs Manlove as
accompanist.
Evening journal., 1896-02-24

although only a few conversions we're
made the meetings will be continued
indefinitely
Evening journal., 1896-02-24
33e55c.
4455)c.
coo.

Please bring your room sizes with you and see how
much you.
Evening journal., 1896-02-24
VIEWED THE ICY RIVER.
The Delaware Was Greatly
Admired BY Visitors.
o1HgR HAPPENIEaa OF A DAY

-Four Members Of the Board OF Education
WIN Attend Their Last Meeting To-
morrow NiKht-Looai Musicians to Per-
form at Red Lion-sohooner Schubert
Taken to Delaware City.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Feb. "a Hundreds OF
townspeople and visitors yesterday
viewed the fne spectacle Of the ice filled
Delaware as It glistened In the bright
sunshine. As Sunday Is seldom observed
by shipping men, when gorged Ice begins
to break, especially, there was much
being done on the rlvere all day. The
schooner Francis Schubert, aground on
Reedy Island fats, was hauled of by
city iceboat No .. assisted by the Alex.
Y. Hanna and other towboats. The
Schubert was taken iuto Delaware City.
by order Of Captain Eldridge Of mo 2, '
and there she stu remains gpending
orders for 4 survey.
10 the harbor this morning are the
laden schoonsrs A ID Lamson, Nellie
W Craig aud Ida Lawrence, all engage d
Ia the coastwise trade, the oyster boat
John Guisnt. and the large schooner
Sunlight, which arrived yesterday after
noon under convoy Of the tug CampaniR
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-10-23
MINNESOTA is SAFE.
Will Roll Up the Usual Big najOri-
ties for Mckinley and Clough.

Mayor Weaver returned last night
from ST. Paul, where he attended a
meeting of the Republican state cen
trail committee. The chairmen of the
county committees of fifty-tive coun-
ties of the state were present and sub
mitted reports. The outlook for the
state, according to these reports, is
highly favorable for the Republicans
and the cause of sound money. After
going over the reports carefully, it
was found that Mckinley will surely
have $4,000 majority, and that
Clough will have no less than $4,000
majority.
The reports by congressional dis
trictS were no less favorable, and &C
cording to these, the entire seven Re-
publican candidates will be elected.
1t was reported from Towne's dis
trict that if he does not carry Duluth
by over l, 200, he will be defeated. 1t
was thought that Heatwole and Eddy
are safe, and that McCleary and
Tawney have walkaways.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-10-23
GROWING DESPERATE.
'opocrat Managers Resort to Every
Effort to Stay the Tide For
Sound Money.
some of the Schemes They ar,
Resorting to In Their Game
of Bluff.
D ecial to the DAILY FREE PRESS.

1 p ecial to the DAILY FREE PRESS
! CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Bryan managers
Ibontinue their work of deceiving the
Iaboring men. This mornings Chi
Il;ago newspapers contain an advertise
nent, paid for by the Bryan man.
ayers, announcing, ''If Bryan is elect
9d the mixed gold silver mines of the
western states will need at once 50,-
boo miners, and at least 100000 men
win find employment at good wages in
bther branches Of labor. Applicants
are advised to address name given
at Helena, Mont, or any mining COM
Ipany in the west" This is for the
purpose of creating an impression that
|Ilaboring people are to be in great de-
mand in event of Bryan's success.
When laboring men understand that
this bait is deception and fraud,
and is paid for by money contributed
by silver mine owners, who already
have in their employment as many
men as they can give work, and that
it is simply deceit, they will not be
misled. As announced in these dis
70 atches yesterday, there are to be SEN
Stations sprung for labor circles at
Bryan headquarters daily until the
close of the campaign. Chairman
Jones' endorsement of Chairman
Hanna'S suggestion that Saturday of
next week be alag Day. in the cam
paign, and that the display of the ma
tional colors by voters will mean an
intention to support sound money, is
an open admission that the Bryan
managers fear the effect of the flag.
The effort of the Bryan managers
will now be to have the colorS dis
played by as many of their supporters
as possible, in order to create the i'm
preston that the insignia means
nothing for the Republican cause.
Gov. Altgeld has been going through
Illinois for two weeks denouncing in
the bitterest terms Republican man.
ayers and sound money Democrats for
advocating the display of the Ameri-
can flag, and abusing the national
col0rs in vilest language. He says that
the Haunting of the flag in this cam
paign is an insult. That the flag is not
endangered or menaced by the free
silver proposition, and as a conse-
quence the flag has been torn down by
free silver Democrats in many To-
calities.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-10-23

A stomachful of undigested food is
about as unhealthy mess as one can
well imagine.
What can be done with it?
There it stays. 1t won't digest. 1t
churns up, ferments and decays, be-
comes poisonous las all putrid matter
does) and causes great pain and deep
seated disorders.
In order to change all this, take
Shaker Digestive Cordial.
1t stops fermentation and decay at
once, so that no more poisons are
created.
1t clears the stomach of poisons al
ready there. 1t helps it to turn the
food that remains, into healthful
nourishment. 1t strengthens the
stomach for the next meal.
Here is the whole philosophy and
cure of indigestion in few words.
And what's more, its all true Try it,
Shaker Digestive Cordial is for sale
by druggists, price 10 cents to S1.O0 a
BOTTLE.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-10-23
NEARLY DONE.
The Finishing Touches Going onto the
omaha Improvement.

The work of riprapping the outer
surface of the fill along the new Oma-
ha right of way has begun and is be-
ing pushed rapidly. A number of
hundred carloads of stone have been
engaged and are being delivered as
fast as needed. AS the stone are roll
ed down the embankment from the
cars they are piled up in thick wall
against the sand fill by laborers, and
it is believed that this will resist the
work of water and ice during high
water. At the rate that this work is
progressing, it will not be long before
it is finished.
The depot is rapidly nearing COM
pletion, and it is acknowledged now
on all sides that it is very pretty
building and credit to the road and
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-10-23
OUR PEOPLES HEALTH.
Powers Given the Health Board ia
Preserve it.

The ordinance now before the coun-
Gil, amending the health ordinance,
does not make any material changes
in the ordinance as it now stands, yet
a number of minor changes are made.
Section one, as amended, makes the
city recorder clerk of the Board of
Health when required by the board,
but he is to receive compensation for
such work, to be determined by the
council.
Section two is made to read: Said
board of health shall hold all such
regular or special meetings as they
may, from time to time, deem neces
Sary, and shall have power, at such
meetings, to make all such orders as
they may deem necessary for the
maintenance of the public health.
They shall have general supervision
over the health, and sanitary condi-
tion, and have full power to take all
necessary steps and adopt all neces-
sary measures to promote the cleanli-
ness and salubrity thereof; to prevent
the introduction into the city of ma
lignant, contagious, or infectious
diseases, and to prevent the spread of
the same; to adopt in reference to
such persons so diseased, any regula-
tion'or measure deemed advisable; to
make and publish sanitary regulations
to be observed within said city, and
to establish rules for the government
of the pest house; and shall have and
possess all the powers conferred upon
boards o. health by the general stat
utes of the state. Said board are
authorized to call upon the mayor and
police of the city for assistance to
carry out any of their measures for
protecting the general health of the
city. All general resolutions and reg
ulations of the board of health shall,
before the same shall become oper-
ative, be approved by the mayor of
said city and be published for one
week in the official paper of said city,
and all such regulations and resolu-
tions not conflicting with the laws of
the state, nor with the ordinances of
said city, shall have all the force of
laws.
Section twelve provides penalty
for violations of the ordinance of a
fine not to exceed S25. or in default
thereof Imprisonment for not to ex-
coed thirty days.
The ordinance has had it's first read
ing, and will probably come up for
passage at the next meeting of the
council.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-10-23
COAL RATES TO ADVANCE.

A local dealer in coal received a
telegram this morning from his east
ern house saying that the freight on
coal would be advanced on Nov. I'd
to the old rates in force before the re-
cent cut. This will be an advance
OF 80 cents a ton on hard coal and 60
cents ton on soft cool. Those who
have not yet laid in their supply of
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-10-23

to the city. In size and appearance
it will compare favorably with
the depots in other cities of the
size of Mankato or larger. The slate
is now being placed ON the roof. The
weather has proved very favorable
for the builders.
Trains now can run through the
city over the new track, as the con-
nections at both ends are complete.
The track is being ballasted and made
ready for use in a few weeks.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-10-23
FRAUDULENT PENSIONS.
Who is the Present u. S. Court Conn
missioner?

A Nicollet county farmer named
Jack Leonard was arrested yesterday
on the charge of making out fraudu-
lent pension papers for different
parties. The United States Pension
Agent cited witnesses to appear in
this city today, for the hearing. J. B.
Ogle was the U. S. court commits
sioner, and the witnesses were looking
for his office. 1t was given out last
spring that he had resigned the posi-
tiOn
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-10-23

S. G. Brooks, of Mapleton, was in
the city Monday. He has returned
from Duluth, where he served on the
U. S. grand jury. While there, he
heard Bryan's speech, and says that
the Popocratic candidate lost many
votes. He saw three men take off
their Bryan buttons after the meet
ing and throw them away and ask for
Mckinley buttons to replace them.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-10-23

-Ex-Gov's. Austin and McGill spoke
to well filled house at Lake Crystal
last night, and were listened to with
marked attention. Both recognized
many old time friends in the audience.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-10-23
SUGAR FALLING.

Our grocers are now selling twenty
one pounds of sugar for a dollar. A
month ago they were selling only
eighteen pounds, but the price has
been gradually dropping, and the
grocers have been adding pound at a
time to the amount given for a dol
lar, until this week it is twenty -one
pounds. Thus, while the price of
wheat and all other farm products is
rising, the price of that great staple,
sugar, is falling.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-10-23

r. j. Roberts pleaded guilty Monday
morning to disorderly conduct and
paid fine of SS.65.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-10-23

The suit of Ed. Evans VS.. G. G..
SWenson was to have been tried yes
terday, but was settled and dismissed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-10-23

"A marriage license was granted
today to Ards E. Scramlin, of Plea
SAINT Mound, and Cora S. Stevens, of
Shelby.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-10-23

coal should do so before this increase
in the freight rates is added to the
price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04
mANANA rs Anus.
The whale Province Rsperied to Have
Risen Against the Government.

The whale ProvIncs Rrperted TO Have
Risen Against the Government.
NEW YoRIS, Jan. "A special TO
tho Herald from Key West. Florids,
sayt:
Startling advlces have been received
here from the city oi Havana tn the
effect that the whole province OF
Havana ~ w In arms against the Rov.
eminent. While no details Rfe given
OF actual engagements the reports say
that tho government troops are falling
back every where In tho dlsinfsoted
western regions before tue triumphant
rebel army. To allay as much as pos.
siblc the panic excited by this oondi-
tion Of ahaifs, the chief officials In the
napitsl sre sending sut la every dirtc-
lion falee Dispatches about the situs-
tlon. That thtte attempts at siiil ing
iacia are far from successful 10 shown
by the wide currency which has been
given 10 the rumOT that the actual
cfisie in the revolution has arrived and
that far from holding the insurrection-
lsls In check, the Spanish military
authorities have been Ouigenefaled,
have allowed their foes to turn the
HANK OF their main portion anu have
thus found Themselves In n military
dilemma Of tile most humiliating, ~
well Us SERIOUS character. Not
only are highly imaginative re-
ports Of Spanish Victories dlsstmin.
stej, tbs Havana adviots slate, but
tue vigilanoo u the censor Inns been
redoublo1 aud letters, ne we'll ~ tele.
grams and cable messages, are sub.
lected TO rigid examination that the
news furnished by the authorities n
The palace may not be- alArminBly
contradictcd by the Teitefati0n Of
the SEXUAL iacte relating to the crisis.
Another report received IN that
conspiracy TO destroy the government
buildings Ia Havana by dynamite has
been disclosed ana tho plot anu con.
epiratOtH frustrated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04
PROVO.
JUDGE KINGS COURT.

The decision In the case Of Salt Lake
City OF al Va J. II. Collodgs ct al 1.-THE
Jordan dam easel was delivered by
Judge King yesterday afternoon. IL
will DO REMEMBERED hat the feature OF
the case relating 10 damA ages due from
the Salt Lake county people 20 Ulau
county people for inluTisB TO land by
reason Of tho former placing obstTut-
tlons In the jordan river aud thus rain.
ing ths waters OF Utah lake I'll they
overlooked lands bordering on the
LAKE, hRs been settled by arbitration;
and The question VI placing a mOuu.
ment In ths lake, and what snail here.
after he recognized as compTomise
p1lnt, has been agreed upon by stipul &.
ton. The question decided by Juuao
King yesterday was tbs contention by
plaintiffs that they were entitled to
malntain permanently twenty-five
inches OF plank in the bottom
OF their dan Tor the ressou
that they had removed natural obstruo.
tons from the bed o the river Whirb,
II left, would have OUslructed the dow
OF the water TO the same extent thBt
tie twenty-five inches OF plank placed
In the dam would onsItuct H.. Judge
King, after u lengthy review OF the
evidence which had bsen given on this
point, decided that PLAINTIFF should be-
permitted te retain perms emily Tour.
teen inches OF plank In the dam,
He also interpreted the contract Of
1884 between the two parties, which
provides for plank TO DO temporarily
placed In the dam during the summer
months In times Of low water, to mean
that II on or after tue 10Th OF March
of each year the Utah lake
commission found that the wEtgr
was below compromise point II
could order the temporary obstruction
to DO placed In tue river and could
order II out again on or after 90 ober
Let, following, but that plsintifis (Sait
Lake county people, we're not obligei
10 remove this temporary obstruction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04
DR.. DAVID KEHREDYS
FAv0RITE REMEDY

Was al this critical time suggested and
used with the most remarkable result.
Tho pRius In the back ceased, the urine
fesum oil it, natural color ana condition,
tho heavy distressed foollug In tho
stomach and head that makes my
heart ache when | think OF his suffer-
ings," disappearei aud the use OF but n
few bottles Of FayOTlie R8medy com
pletely cured him, Ho now attends
school one mile from home and walks
bob " avs daily
Dr. David Konnody's Fayori'e Remedy
restores the di'DrderCd liver TO a healthy
condition, couo'ts the worst case, OF
constipation, 10 iHa certain cure for tho
diseases and weaknesses peculiar to
women. IL cures scrofula, salt rheum
and orysipelns. For neryousnoss, loss
Of sleep, or that worn out feeling, Il hAs
no equal, IA osaos OF rheumatism, dys-
pepsiA, gravel, HrlghrH disease, diabetes,
and bladder troubles Il has cured wEaTS
all rlss failed. 81 bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

there 10 destroy the crops. This I, hi,
plan from frat to last In hla great
march 10 the westward, and the torch
has been applet to the provinces NJ
MatanzB and Santa Glars, and IN
other provinces east OF them, and now
II remains 10 remove the cane In
Havans province.
West Of that province he will pfobab.
ly not march as the island wost Of that
portion grows narrower and the plas.
tAtiOns are used for raising tobacco
largely. The tobacco crop there will
not DO moleslod."
"rnen you do not anticipate an At.
tack in Havana by Genetal G0mtz's
aTmy20
"NOt nj present There would be no
object In such course snd General
Gomez would not undertake II. Gen.
CampOs has 100. 900 men and Gomez
has possibly 10000 all told, and some
Of his soldiers have only side arms a. d
maohotss. Iu Matabzas an Havana
provinces General Gomez could prob
ably muster 10000 well armed ve,e.
rams anu could not expect TO win n
pitched battle against 10000 soldiers
even II the majority Of the latter were
green recruits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04
VENEZUELAN COMMISSION.
Business Transacted Daring I,s Firs,
session.

Business Transacted Daring Its first
session.
WAsHISoToN, Jan. 4-The mem.
befs VI the Venezuelan cummishiOn
held their fret meeting today. The
session lasted about an hour. A for
NAL abatement OF the proceudlngs, A.
lar as II was deemed proper ~ m sks
them public, was given as foliowt!
Justice Brewer was unanimously
elected president OF the commission,
aud proceeded 10 administer to Messfs.
Alvey, COudsft aud Gilman tue fol.
lowing oath. T. Ot 49, appointed
- OF United 3 ates ~ -, do
soloDsly ewear l will support and de-
fend the Consultation OF tue United
States Of America against all enc
mitr, foreign aud domestic; that will
bear true faith and allegiance TO tho
same; that take this obligation freely,
Without mental reservation VI purpose
OF evasion, and thHt 1 viii well ana
faithfully discharge the duties Of the
ofilco Of a member OF the commission
10 invesligats aud report upon the 10.
cation OF tue divisional line between
the territory Of the republic Of Nene-
zuela and mat OF Britah Guiana, etc.
Commissioner Alvey then In turn,
Administered ths same oAtn 10 Pfesi.
dent Brewer. IL was moved and
seconded that the President designate
q clerk TO act for the present session Of
the commits on aud Waiter BlsnIiOrd
was appointed. CommissiOner Coudeu
moved that the selection OF quarters for
tho commission be- lett " PRECEDENT
Brewer aud Commissioner Alvey,
which was agreed 10. Commissioner
Gilman moved that au inquiry be
made as TO the beHI map. showing tue
physical clRfacIerislicu VI the country
In question, which should be repro.
ducsd In convenient form ior the use
OF the commission. This motion wss
agreed 10. Commissioner Gilman was
authorized to make the inquiry. Ths
commission adjourned At 1880 O'Clock
10 meet next Saturday ~ 10 O'Clock
unless the President snail dosig u nate
another day. The commission alter
adjournment proceeded TO the White
House and paid their respects to IhV
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04
NOT KILLED NY INDIANS.
A beicntiiie Expedition Heard From
Tho work Dens.

a bcieatine Expedition Heard From
The work Done,
New YoRS, Jau. A special 10
the Herald from Hermosillo, Mexico,
says
The United States bureau Of eth.
nology expedition to Tibution island
returyed here after two weeks spent on
the Island anu tho adj oininE main
lAnds. All the party are we'll and In
good health. though sensational fe-
ports have been current In HermOslilo
for week that the expedition had
been massaored by the Seri Indians.
Prof. MoGee, ethnologist In charge
was not successful In the purpose OF
finding the Seris and studying them
In their native hAunte, as tho Indians
abandoned their ranches on tho APP
prosch Of the party anu hid In tho
mountains. Several OF the larger
villages were visited, however, and a
collection OF seri implements made.
Al BHlan, ore NJ the SeTi rel csnnss,