davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-05

Few professional men have had the
varied, helpful, successful career of
Rev. Henry G. Perry of Chicago.
A native of Philadelphia he became
an honor man of Kenyon college; was
admitted to the Ohio bar and licensed
by the supreme court of Illinois; served
as u s. chaplain under Gen. Davidson
in the civil war He edited the Pacific
Churchman in San Francisco and be-
came rector of Trinity church in that
city, and in 1870 took charge of st
Pauls, now the pro-cathedral OF
Springfield, I'LL DR. Perry is now the
second senior priest in city residence
in, Chicago. He writes the following
letter:
Chicago, ILL.,, April 7, 1897.
Messrs. Wells, Richardson & Co.:
Dear Sirs:-Having suffered severely
from the grippe during the winter. last
month / began taking Paine's celery
compound; at the urgent instance of a
friend who recommended it very high
ly. 1 soon felt its beneficial effects
and deem 1t a speedy and excellent
TSuleuy ia SUCH. GASES, ~ llluCll So tli1
freely send you this endorsement, ane
commend its use to all similar suffer
ers. 1t is boon to the sick.
Truly yours, HENRY G. PERRY.
Paine's celery compound can be
trusted to make one well. The enthu.
sastic accounts from near friends and
relatives whom it has cured Of kidney
and liver troubles or a general run
down" state Of health give assurance
to thousands of the marvellous power
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-05

of this greatest of remedies.
A thorough building.up of the disor-
dered nervous system follows the use
of Paine's celery compound. 1t dispels
harmful humors from the blood, and
increases its volume and at the same
time its nourishing capacity The
power of Paine's celery compound over
dyspepsia, skin diseases. headaches,
kidney arrangements and other disor-
ders, is unquestioned by the most COM
petent authorities.
Don't suffer from headaches, de-
spondent spells, melancholia. or any
form of depression that comes from in
digestion or liver disorder Trust
Paine's celery compound. You will
not be the first person, nor the second
nor the hundredth, nor the thousandth
it has permanently and speedily cured
of the same trouble.
The nervous system when deranged
Is like a clock without a. balance wheel
that goes too fast and strikes every
few minutes. The nerves need to be
regulated or they quickly run down
just as clock would do. The regu-
lar, unhurried tic-tic-tic of the heart
means that it is working in healthy
| manner Palpitation and throbhins
point to a dangerous lack of nerve
force, that sooner or later will lead tc
fatal heart failure.
| At the first indication of deficient
| nerve force, be 1t heart trouble or nerv.
BUSINESS, Paine's celery compound
should be used to supply the needed
| vigor, build UP the waning vitality
| drive out disease and guard agains
f! future mischief
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-05
SUICIDE AT WATERFOWL.

Watertown, Mass, June 4.-William
Fl. Perkins, forty years of age, COM
ing himself through the heart, in the
grain room of the old grist mill, here
He was formerly the owner of this mill
but sold it last year to purchase the
Plymouth iron foundry, in company
with Thomas Gavin 1t is supposed
that this venture did not prove the
success he anticipated and as he was
heavily encountered in debts contracted
by the firm he became respondent and
took his life
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-05

u s. Rubber ..............".. 1881 Il
Wabash Observation-Disclosures 5M 81
Do pfd .........,............ 13% 1875
WellsFargo Express ....,. los 10T
Western Union ,...,.,,.....,,., 20 70H
Wheeling and Lake Erie .."...l Is q
DO pfd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 2lal 31a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-05

Then Judge Bishop will have an OPP
portunity to furnish an object lesson to
all scorchers
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-05
Goyernment bonds.

Following are the quotations for
United States bonds at the call to-day:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-05

Pere G. Wallmo, private secretary for
Congressman N, d. Sperry. graduated
last night from the law school of the
Columbia university. Mr.. Wailmo
studied for three years at Yale until
compelled to leave by i'll health. Pre-
vious to going to Washington he was
engaged in the newspaper business in
Middletown.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-07-17
THE uoAsINo TIME FOR NE.


like to stan around an talk when neigh
Or set down on a stump an hear the robins
Hike t to lay down s Close beside the winde,
In the loft,
An look on on the river, when the wind Is
BLOWN soft.
Jes' now I sot vis'tin' long o Hannah, on
Tslkin "a about the purity way, them wsepln'
Them little ones a-stan'in there on either
side the gate,
Like little tender gals that feel too shy to
look up straight. -.
But Hannah she was hylh' round, with
brush an broom an pan,
An "w gi,y,, dom 'stv ySs 81 to work.
But when git my work all done, with lots
An, Hsnnah nam - si Isi the kitchen up, an
sets a-sewin' there,
alwiz feel SO restless.like, a-hankerin' for
With not a soul a-stirrin' an as stlll as
An HannahIi say, my sakes alivel why
don't you stop and restF
But everythlng's so solemn that can't If I
be blesti
It's in these summer mornin's, when the
work is piled In stacks,
M I know I'd oughter tackle It with scythe
or hoe or axe,
Then's when feellike loafln' an like lollin'
round spell,
When the posies are a.op'nin', an there's
such fresh min smell;
Before the day gifts drowsy, or the birds rus
out Of glee,
When everything is lively-that's the loaan'
time for mel
Emma @. Dowd, In Ladies' Home Journal
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-07-17
SENATOR HARRIS DEAD.
We'll Known Tsnnsssssan and Prominent
In Nations Councils. w

We'll Known Tsnnsssesan and Prominent
In Nations Councils. rf
Senator Ishsm g. Harris, Of Ten
nessee, died at his residence in Wash
iugton few minutes before 8 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. The senator, who
was suffering with stomach trouble,
had been growing constantly weaker
for several days past, the intense sum
mer heat which has prevailed greatly
facilitating him and no doubt hasten
ing his end.
Isham Green Harris was born near
Tullahoma, Tenn, February 10, 1918.
the son of poor farmer. He became
clerk in q country store at the age OF
IA, attended . country school, and at
the age of 10 settled in Tippah county,
Mississippi, where he engaged in bus
mess on his own account and became
q successful merchant. He studied
law at night and was admitted to the
bar in 1841.
He was elected to the Tennessee
legislature in 1916 and was repre-
sentative in congress from 1S49 to
1853. He refused denomination in
the latter year, and removed to Mem
phis, where he settled as lawyer. In
'56 he was q presidential elector; was
elected governor of Tennessee one
year later and was reelected for the
two successive terms.
He was q volunteer in the Confed-
crate army and served on the staff Of
General A. 8. Johnston.
At the close Of the war he returned
to Memphis and resumed the practice
of law. In 1877 he was elected to the
United States senate and reelected in
1882 and again in 1888. He was q
man of strong intellect and great power
in debate. Few men have welded
more influence in the politics of his
native state.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-07-17
MORE TROUBLE FOR BEREsFORD.
Fitzgerald Authorities Ask For "M
Lud's" Arrest,

Fitzgerald Authorities Ask For "Me
Lud's" Arrest:
Sidney Lascelles, whose meteoric
financial career startled the sober
minded citizens of Fitzgerald, Ga, is
again in trouble, it will seem.
A number of kilograms we're sent to
Savannah Wednesday asking that Las
celles be arrested and held unit! an
officer from Fitzgerald could arrive.
The kilograms were placed in the
hands of the Savannah detectives, but
Lascelles could not be found after q
search of the city.
Several days ago Lascelles left Fltz-
gerald, going to Savannah. The war
rant issued charges him with cheating
and swindling. He is wanted badly
in Fitzgerald, and IL he is located, he
will be carried back to his home to
face the charges which have been pre-
ferred against him in his absence.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-07-17
RUIZ CASE READY.
Claim Against Spain Made Out and Will
He Pushed,

Claim Against Spain Made Out and Will
BE Pushed.
The state department of officials, at
Washington, after weeks of hard work,
have completed the preparation Of our
case in the prosecution of the Ruiz
claim. After receiving the approval
Of the president, it will be turned
over to Minister Woodford for presen-
tation to the Madrid foreign Office
when he sails from New York on the
28th.
In the preparation Of this case Mr..
Calhoun, the United States special
commissioner, has contributed the
principal part, but the law officers Of
the state department have done much
to present the facts collected to him in
the strongest light and establish a
good basis for the claim of indemnity
originally fixed at $3.50, 900, which is
to be urged against the Spanish gov
eminent.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-07-17
CLEVELAND WRITES A LETTER
To the Chairman OF the Gold Central Com
mittee Of Illinois.

To the Chairman OF the Gold Central COM
mittee OF Illinois.
A special from Rock Island, ILL.,,
says: Paul Kersch, the well-known
German editor and chairman OF the
state central committee Of the Illinois
national democrats, has a letter from
ex.President Cleveland which was
read at the Iowa state democratic con-
vention. 1t is as follows:
"GRAI GABLES, Buzzard's Bay, Mass,
June 29.-Paul Kersch, Esq. Dear sir-My
love Of true Democracy is 80 intense and my
belief in the necessity Of its supremacy to
the welfare Of the country is so clear that
cannot fail to sympathize with every effort
to save the principles Of my party from
threatened abandonment. believe the very
existence Of true Democracy as an agency
OF good to the American people is in the
hands Of those who are willing to be guided
by the declaration Of principles announced
by the national Democratic party. II IL q
high mission to thus have In keeping the life
and usefulness Of the party which has de-
served 50 we'll OF our countrymen, and the
important consideration involved, should
surely stimulate patriotic effort. The work
before US is above partisan triumphs and
its immediate rewards. The question is,
are we doing our duty to our country and
to the principles Of our party2 No success
worth the name can be reached except in
the path Of principle. Hope the national
Democrats Of Illinois will not wait to exhib-
1t to their followers In every state the bright
light Of true Democracy.
"Yours very truly,
"4RovER CLEVELAND"
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-07-17
TRANSFERRED TO GOVERNMENT.
MononEahela River IL Now Open for M
tional Commerce.

Monongsheia River Is Now Open for Ma
tional Commerce.
b The formal transfer of the property
Of the Monongahela Navigation COM
pany to the United States government
was made at Pittsburg Wednesday aft
ernoon. The Monongahela river is
now free to the commerce Of the ma
ton.
The transfer was made to Assistant
Secretary Of War Micklejohn, who de-
livered the warrant drawn on the
United States treasury for the amount
awarded $3,601, 615.56, to President
Donnell, of the Navigation company.
The freeing Of the river means saw
ing of $225,0OO annually to the coal
operators.
The transfer will release nearly
10000, 900 bushels of coal which has
been held in the pools by the opera
tors to save lockage tolls. This coal
will be carried down to Pittsburg ct
once.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-07-17
ALTGELD CREATES SENSATION.
Ex. Governor Says Country II "GOing
From Bad to Worse"

Ex-Governor Says Country IL "Going
From Bad to Worse"
Ex-Governor John P. Altgeld, Of
Illinois, addressed about 1000 people
in the Academy of Music, Brooklyn,
N. Y, Monday. The meeting was
under the auspices OF the democratic
league of Kings county.
Ex-Governor Altgeld said in part:
"Today the most wonderful nation
on earth is in distress. It's children
are suffering and its foundation stones
are slipping away.
ga whole generation has paid at the
war debt and has reduced it by one
half. Yet such has been the govern
mental policy that today it will require
twice as much of our products to pay
the remainder as would have been
necessary to payit all when it was
created.
Being producing and debtor nation
it was crime to legislate exclusively in
favor of the creditor classes of Europe
and thus destroy the purchasing power
of our people. Every great abuse is
1nteftW1neU WIFI sue uOuty Qucbtiou
and you cannot ignore it; for it fixes
the limitations on enterprise and ma
terial prosperity. There must nlti-
mately come system of finance or ex-
change that will have philosophic
basis and will not restrict human
effort. But until this does come we
demand the retro-action Of the bime-
tallic system as it formerly existed in
our country because it was the best
thus far given the world.
"The universal corruption that is
today destroying our country comes
from the concentration of capital and
the alarming aspect is that it is prac.
ticed by men who talk patriotism and
who stand high in the estimation Of
the public. 1t is idle to talk about
purifying the government SO long as
men Of influence and position offer
vast sums to corrupt it. Gut off the
hand that offers bride and you will
end corruption.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-07-17
CYCLONE KILLS FOURTEEN.
Houses Demolished and Railroad Trains
Wrecked by Wind In Minnesota.


Houses Demolished and Railroad Trains
Wrecked BY Wind In Minnesota.
Fourteen people are known to have
been killed in the cyclone and cloud
bursts in Minnesota Wednesday. The
storm was general and it is impossible
to estimate the amount Of damage with
any degree Of certainty. The Cyclone.
which was central near Glenwood, was
the worst that ever struck the state.
The list of dead at Glenwood, so far
as known, is as follows: Tolef Lavan,
Samuel Morrow, Mrs. Samuel Morrow,
Winnie Morrow and Oswald McGow-
an. Others were fatally hurt.
Trainmen say that q number Of
houses were blown from the founda-
tions by their storm, and undoubtedly
more lives are lost.
Railroad traffic is paralyzed because
OF the heavy fall Of rain. The rain
came so suddenly and so fiercely in
some places that many trains ran into
washouts before they had any intims-
ton of danger. 49,.
A bad wreck on the Great Northern
is reported about eight miles west Of
st. Cloud, twenty freight cars being
ditched Charles Washburn was in
stantly killed and W. H. Pepper, the
engineer Of the train, was seriously
injured.
A freight train on the Chicago, Mil.
waukee and st. Paul road was wrecked
near Faribault and two of the crew
were killed. Crops have been damaged
to an irreparable extent, and large
amount OF live stock was killed. Re-
ports of washouts, floods and cyclones
are being received hourly. Every rail-
road in the state has some damage to
the tracks and rolling stock. 1t is hard
to even approximate the loss, but con-
sidering other damage it will probably
exceed 81, 900, 900.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-07-17
MINERS GO OUT.
The Greatest Struggle For Higher Wages
IL On Now,

The Greatest Struggle For Higher wages
IL On Now.
The great wage struggle of the coal
miners was inaugurated throughout
the Pittsburg district Monday.
1t was day of mass meetings, a
preconcerted arrangement of the dis.
trict executive board of the United
Mine Workers. Meetings were held
in nearly every mining settlement
represented at Saturdays convention
in Pittsburg, and the miners were i'm
plored not to falter in the great strug-
gle that has begun.
Much doubt is expressed as to the
action of the. Pittsburg and Chicago
miners on the Wheeling division Of
the Baltimore and Ohio-M. A.
Hanna & Co.. 8 miners of the Pan
Handle, who are working at the go
cents scale under an iron-clad con-
tract, and the New York and Cleve-
land miners at Turtle Creek, Plum
Creek and Sandy Creek. The miners
officials claim these men will strike
and the operators say they will not
Speaking Of the strike President Do
Ian said:
"The coming week will be busy
one. have every reason to believe
that with the exception of very few
mines the suspension will be general.
Our men realize that this is the fight
of their lives and from the expressions
of determination that I hear on all
sides, have every reason to believe
the strike will be successful. How
long will it last? you ask. That is q
difficult question to answer. But of
one thing You can rest assured. We
are in good shape to stay out all sum
mer. By good shape, I mean that we
have warm weather and prospective
big demand for lake trade coal in
sight, which makes the time much
more opportune than in winter.
"The general suspension, to those
in q position to know, presents some
very discouraging features. The past
winter has been severe on the mining
craft. Business has been very dull,
and in addition, the lowest rate ever
paid in the district prevailed for tho
little work done. Women and chill
dren have been wards of the county.
With spring the conditions were a
little improved, and during the past
month many mines have been running
continuously. What little has been
earned will be used in paying debts
contracted during the reign OF semi
starvation"
1t is expected to make an effort to
convince the miners that by reason of
the suspension being general, victory
is bound to follow. 1t will be argued
that the public is in favor of the
miners being paid higher price, and
this general support will be forthcom-
ing,
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-07-17
IN CONVENTION.

eng Opens In Nashville With A
7, Thousand Delegates Present.
he national conference Of the Peo-
b party met in Nashville Monday
he hall of the house of represent
'es at the state capitol, about one
nsand delegates being in attend
y The conference was called to
u by Milton Parks, of Texas, who
this was a conference of men
believe in the principles enupcia-
10 Omaha and st. Louis-in Popu-
4 straight and not in fusion.
s. Bradley, of Texas, was elected
porary chairman by reclamation.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-07-17
SOUTHERN In MONTGOMERY.

Road's Trains Will Run Into the
|own On the Tracks of M, r. q M.
is reported that arrangements are
b perfected by which the Southern
ray will run trains into Montgom-
Ala, over the tracks of the Mont
cry, Tuscaloosa and Meridian d.
bn Of the Mobile and Ohio.
|bntgomery will thus become a
Iinal point of the great Southern
I'm.
lie Southern trains will leave the
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
lions tracks at the point where
Montgomery, Tuscaloosa and Ne
b tracks will cross them in Bibb
kty,
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-07-17
BURNED MORMON CHURCH.

south Carolinians Object to That Faith
and Apply Torch.
A conference Of Mormons, led BY
eleven elders, was held Sunday In
their church in Fairfield county,S. c.,
the only Mormon church in the state,
built at cost of much self denial. A
feature of the occasion was the pres
ence of sixteen Catawba Indians who
had been converted.
There was much feeling against ths
Mormons and at midnight q party OF
men applied the torch to the church
in several places, burning it TO the
ground. The Mormons held their
meeting Monday in bush arbor.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-07-17
SENATOR HARRIS SERIOUSLY ILL.

Too Weak To BE Removed to the Tonnes
see Mountains, As Proposed,
A Washington special says: The
condition OF Senator Harris is preoa-
rious. Daring the heat Of Wednes.
day afternoon there were fears that in
his debilitated condition he would not
rally again, but as the atmosphere be-
came cooler towards night the senator
reg aimed partly what he had lost
during the day. His proposed removal
10 mountain resort has been dismissed.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-07-17
BEER TRUST PROBABLE.

Ity-six Breweries in Detroit Contem-
Dlate Going Into One Syndicate.
Is reported that the proprietors of
kwenty-si1 breweries in Detroit
Manning to sell out TO . syndicate
osed chiefly Of English capital
Nearly all the brewers have
an agreement for the above
be. The result Of the combine
ill be o rise In the price Of beer
y and % 70 % per barrel,
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-07-17
SKIFF WAS UPSET

And -Four Young People Of Little Rock
Drown.
Askiff was overturned on the river
at Little Rock Monday night, result
ing in the drowning Of Eve people.
The drowned are:
Miss Josie Sanders, age eighteen.
Miss Mary Arber, aged nineteen.
Jake Dant and Joe Dant.
Miss Arber was the daughter Ct s.
G. Arber and was prominent in Jewish
society circles in the city.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-07-17
SENATE AGREES.

Formal Vote Taken on the Finance Com
mittee Amendment.
The finance committee amendment
to the tariff bill proposing stamp tax
on bonds, debentures, certificates Of
stock, etc., was agreed to in the sen.
ate Monday without formal vote.
The house, by . party vote, without
transacting any business, took recess
until Wednesday, to be ready for the
tariff bill If completed then BY the
senate,
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-07-17
THORNE MAKES CONFESSION.
He and Mrs. Mack Made Way with WILLIAMS
Guidensuppe.

1ulueneuppes
A New York dispatch states that
the positive identification of the man
arrested Tuesday night as Martin
Thorne, the alleged confederate in the
murder and dismemberment of the
body Of William Guldensuppe, was
made Wednesday.
Acting Inspector O'Brien says that
he has in his possession full confes-
sion from Thorne admitting that he
had>murdered Guldensuppe and giving
all the details of the crime.
Mrs. Augusta Mack, who is held as
an accomplish in the murder, is in
prison under charge of murder and
with a complete chain Of circumstan-
tial evidence woven about her. The
detectives claim that there will be no
trouble in convicting both parties.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-07-17
HOSPITAL FOR ASHEvILLE.

millionaire Vanderbilt viii Erect One
For Treatment of INDECENT Sick.
Asheville, N. c., is to have a NAM
moth hospital. The institution is to
be erected and maintained by the
Biltmore millionaire, George W. Van
derbilt, and is intended for patients
who are unable to pay for treatment.
All kinds OF diseases will be treated,
especially tuberculosis, and ailments
that are contagious. A corps of ex-
pert physicians will be in charge, and
every convenience and comfort posi-
BILE for such an institution will be in
stalled. Mr.. Vanderbilt will begin the
project with an outlay of 500, 900.