davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
GEO. CLINT Co.
43.A5ANo 47 WEST 23cST.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: 1874 AND I56 WEST l9NSrREeL
HOME NEWS.
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HUT EI'o'
FIFTH AVENUE-JosG Andrade Minister TOT
Venezuela at Washington iIOLbAND-l-eu''i'-
nt-Governor W Murray Crane OF Massacnusst u
and John De Koven. OF Chicago. MANltAIlAN-
H. y Iedyard president of the Michigan CehtraI
Railroad Company, and John Caldwell OF Ii''7
burg MURRAY HILL-Franklin H. Heau, Oh
Chicago and Edward Everett. OF Boston. VAL
DORF-Mclyilc f. ingalls, of Cincinnati, and Rob
ert C. Ogden of Philadelphia WINDSOR. New
ton Ficro, of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
ANIMAL VISITATION or THE GRIp

Indications OF the annual return OF the grip have
been noticed by the physicians OF the Health De-
partment and a few deaths from the disease have
been reported II is believed that the epidemic OF
influenza will be mider than that OF last year In
this city but people advised to be especially
careful not TO take cold While the death rate
from Influenza thus far has not been nigh. the cpl
demic always t. accompanied by an Increased NOR
that influenza has become generally prevalent In
the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS.

At a meeting held in the armory Of Squadron A.
AT Ninety-fourih-st. and Madlson-ave., last night
the following were elected members Of the squad
ron: Edward f. Iloodgood II. +. Billing. Fred
orick Becker. John NJ. Bruce, Edward Il. Robert
j. p. Alan MqntToTmeTy r. Howard G Sherwood
EG ward .. fioller Robert Il. Wade. Charles A.
Lewis and Samuel Evns Major Rowe presided at
Of the men elected were the only ones presented.
Ncw-YoTk alumni members of Sphinx, the senior
society Of Dartmouth College met at dinner last
night at she Hotel Martin. Delegations of the So
ciety's alumni living In Boston and Washington
present, and John French, Of the class OF SO,
presided. All the classes since the organization Of
the society were represented.
Tho Columbia Yacht Club will hold its thirtietn
annual meeting this evening at the Hotel MARI
borough. The nominating committee has proposed
the following ticket which Will probably be elected
without opposition: Commodore. J. Frank Hitch
cock sloOp Cygnet: vice-cOmmodore. Walter Lutt-
gen. steamer Linta; redr-comm0dore. w Dixon
Ellis. naphtha launch Stdmberi secretary. George
Parkhil. treasurer. Joseph A. Weaver. sloop Imp:
fect surgeon. Dr. Henry Criswold. measurer. Alex
ander f. Martin. sloop Fleur de Ids; Board Of
Trustees 10 serve two years W. NJ. X. Olcott.
Charles /. Weber and Dr.. ]. l. Hitler: serve
one year. George W. Taylor.
The Fraterna Association will hold Mard Gras
MASQUERADE ball this evening at the Grand Central
Palace Lexington-ave and Forty-fhrd-st a large
delegation of wholesale fruit dealers Will attend;
Prize. will be awarded for - he best masked
couples and groups MUSIC VIII DE i9 Edsn oy
Company j. Of the 18th Regiment, will give n
reception al the armory Columbus-ave. and Sixty
sccond-st.. this evening. There will be an exhibit
ton bicycle drill by the Greenwich Wheelmen and
a match al basketball between the Harlem
branch of the Y. NJ. C. A. and the Eastern District
y. NJ. Z. a. Of Brooklyn, the champions OF America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 632 sunset 1852 $50 Moons 30
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AN-Sandy Hook 6:5i Gov. Island T:2S Hell Gate 9.2
PN-Sandy Hook % Gov. Island Sol Hell Gate O:5l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02

The gold reserve in the United States Treasury
Yesterday was NB.5S2565. This Is the highest point,
attained since February, 1891. wien ii stood at
Nae7I2No The Treasury holds about S32000co in
rroae,,rv notes and 49, 900 in grconbacks thai
q viii not be necessary 10 gold in making or
ndym
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02

Are YOU thinking OF purchasing Piano, or a
Piano Stool? II So do not fail to consult the little
advertisements In the narrow columns. Some good
bargains may be found there,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
AnDouacementA
Henry A. Dariels. NJ. D

90 s9th ST.
rrna,rren,. Of system. Impotence Seriltv.
and like ailments. Hours 10 l. D ID y.
Those who are worn out. rheumatic and feeble
should use Parkcr's Ginger Tonic.
Parker's Hair Balsam Will save your hair
p &W F. g F. G. w
The new collar. MEMO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
SUED FOR / BUDAPEST RENTAL.

night Mr. Rousma mere married, and abou
fifty years old lie came 10 this city yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
ctors Of the Commercial Cable

Colonel Willlam Jay. George @ WaIT 81 w i1I'',H
Sn,itb Charles Y. Hosmer. Thomas skinner, Clar-
emrn H. Mackay. Albert b. Chandler and Dumont
Clarke
Among the Wall Street men who have gone TO
Washington 10 attend the Inauguration are General
c,r,,,ot Thomas John G. Moore. II. l.. Horton and
y ~ cnch the vice president Of the National
Union Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02

Prince and broadway.
Warren and BTcadv ay
Thirty second and Broadway.
The advocate., 1897-01-06

States Senators, and are all In north
eastern Kansas. Nearly all the large
cities are In northeastern Kansas,
which, being rather metropolitan In
ita views, has elected mostly Republl-
cans Co the Legislature. Southern,
central and western Kansas furnish
ninety-flve silver Senators and Repre-
sentatives, while northeastern Kansas
furnishes but ten. The ninety-fve
members should select the State
Printer and United States Senator,
and the members of the House should
select Speaker from the localities
which elected them. This Is not selfish
or arbitrary. The ten members from
the northeastern corner Of the State
should acquiesce aud say, "Boys, that
is the right thing to do; our locality
has now more than ten times It's
SHARE" We b .lieve they will do this.
They are good, fair men, and they
know what is right and fair. We
have capable and worthy men who are
in touch with the agricultural classes.
and our people will expect the Legis.
lature to select some of them, because
1t is surely our turn n0w.--FOrd
County Leader.
The advocate., 1897-01-06
Deafness Cannot be Cured

BY local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There is
only one way TO cure deafness, and that ls
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inAamed condition Of the
mucous lining Of the Eustachlsn Tube.
When this tube gets inflsmedyou have rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and when
1t Is entirely closed, deafness is the reault,.
and unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing win be destroyed for.
ever; nine cases out Of ten are caused by
catsrrh, which is nothing but an inAamed
condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We win give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls CatSrrhi
Cure. Send for circulars; free.
FL. CHENEY g. Co., Toledo o.
Sold by druggists, 75 cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The advocate., 1897-01-06
IL is Our Turn Now.

In the distribution Of public favorS
western Kansas has not been very lib
orally dealt with by the State Legisls.
Gure. In fact, the same thing may be
said of central Kansas. When we
come to think about 1t southeastern
Kansas Is In the same class. No United
States Senator has ever lived over
ninety miles from the Missouri line.
We do onotremember State Printer who
lived sixty miles from the Missouri line.
All but Eve Of the charitable, penal
and educational institutions are To-
Gated within less than ninety miles Of
the eastern line Of the State, and these
Eve are by no means the most impor-
tant ones. These officers and institu-
tions are all In northeastern Kansas.
The Speaker of the House Of Repre-
pentstives has usually been an eastern
man, the location of Federal institU-
stlons and buildings, and the appoint.
heht of Federal Judges, Attorneys,
harshals, ETC., has generally been
|, Ne near the home Of the United
OlA
The advocate., 1897-01-06
0sua are the only pills TO take
s P1llS with Hoods SarsaparIlla.

| am In favor OF high standard for
teachers and then a system that will
provide funds 80 that no one will be-
compelled to work for such wages. ThS
qualifications and the pay will generally
60 up or down together. The State
owes to every child fair school privileges,
whether he lives on the prairies or in the
capital city.
"Pennsylvsnia and other Eastern
States az well as most of the countries
Of Europe levy an Inheritance tan. IL
has occurred to me that some such
form ofcollecting the State fund could
be adopted. An amount sufficient to add
materially TO the length OF the term and
TO the wages paid could be added TO the
local taxes in this way and impose little
or no burden on the weslth-produCers Of
the State.
"Eight weeks county institutes; an
earlier date for holding the annual
school meeting; the changing Of the be-
ginning of the County Superintendent'a
term TO about the time Of the annual
school meeting; two days for county
examinations and few other changes,
equally az pressing as the first mentioned
but not so important, will be urged.
"The members Of the Legislature are
ready to do anything in their power to
further the interests ofeducation. There
10 nothing political in it, and all should
join in an effort to improve il possible
what we have, and all admit that there
Is room for improvement. Extreme
caution should be used, not only TO find
weak places in our presentsystem, butte
make the changes in such way as mot
to interfere with the welfare Of the
schoolss while the changes are being
made"
The advocate., 1897-01-06

Fifth district has never had q Senator,
and not being nov represented on the
State ticket, she is without q doubt en-.
titled to the United States Senator, and
she wants E. G. Little for the man.
Should the coming Legislature, In It's
wisdom, make Mr.. Little It's choice, we
believe it will never have occasion to
regret it.--JWnctiOn CITY Sentinel.
The advocate., 1897-01-06
Hon. A. W. DennlsOn.

The name of our distinguished citi-
zen, A. w. Dennison, has been men.
toned In connection with the Sens.
torisl election to be held by the new
Legislature shortly after it organizes.
We wish to indorse his candidacy In
the strongest possible terms. He has
more good qualities to commend him
to the careful consideration of our leg
lslators than any other candidate who
will be named. No one can doubt his
ability. He is a man Of fine judgment
and wide acquaintance with business
principles, and is conVerBsnt with pub.
lie affairs to no small extent. The
honesty and integrity Of Judge Denni'
son have never been questioned either
at home or abroad. Every one Of his
neighbors delights to honor him with
their suffrage, as was evidenced by the
handsome majority given him in his
heme at the recent election.
Judge Dennison Is an ardent sdvo-
cate Of the principles for which the
fusion forces contend and would do
his utmost to try and see them enacted
into law. No man has spoken in FL.
dorado during the recent campaign
who could better defend the free coin
age Of silver than he. The highest in
terests Of constituents would be In the
most faithful and able hands should he
be chosen to represent the State In the
upper house of Congress. The Judge
is also independent and fearless. He
is owned by no men or set Of men. He
IL independent and above all the influ-
ences that seek to defeat the will Of
the people by controlling public off,
cialG. No one would need to fear that
the influence of any class or combine
would control or hamper Judge Den.
nisOn. He thinks and acts for himself
upon all questions that present them
selves.
We cannot attempt to give all the
reasons why Judge DenniSon should
be elected to the Senate, but we are
ready to say that we feel sure that
every interest of the State would be
SubserVed and the honor of our people
maintained by his election. We hope
his friends will leave nothing honor
able undone to accomplish this result.
--EllOTGdO Democrat.
The advocate., 1897-01-06
SuggestIOns 70 the Legislature.

D~O0~~N~N~" ~ ~~~N 4No@N@~FNNNNs
OF late Republican papers have con-
sumed considerable time and filed lib
ersl space with statements OF what the
incoming Legislature should do. Many
of these suggestions are common sense
ones. It strikes the ADVOCATE that 1t
Ia something unusual for Republican
papers to be talking economy In State
affairs, but 1t is hopeful that the sud.
den change is more than skin deep,
and that the continued support of
these papers may be expected for all
honest measures calculated to promote
economical and efficient State govern
ment. Among these Republican sug-
gestions the following from the EN-.
poria RepW blicGn iS found:
"The coming session of the Legisls.
ture can cover itself all over with
glory and make for itself place In
the history Of the State high above all
it's predecessors If 1t will, on the start,
get down to business. BY getting
down to business on the start, we
m can that politics should be dropped
instantly and all measures for
the reduction of taxation should be
given the right-of-way. The abolish
ment Of several offices, the reduction of
official salaries, the further limitation
of the power to levy taxes by City
Councils, School Boards and County
Commissioners, the election Of a Mayor
and full Council and q full School
Board every spring in cities Of the Sec
Ond class, the payment Of two.t thirds
Of the expense Of all special improve.
ments ont Of the general fund and the
balance by the abutting property, In
cities of the second class, and such
other and further pruning and hedg-
Ing as will amount to perceptible re-
ductlon. This, as we have said in q
former article, Is the first step towards
prosperity. No one will put money
into enterprises to have IL eaten up by
taxation. What we want in the Leg
islsture is men who can figure not
talk. We want men who can figure
out q reduction of taxes ON present
valuations to at least one-half what
they are now, and the State, counties
and municipalities get along just as
well. 1t will open the way for better
times and put the wheels Of industry
in motion. AS We have heretofore
said, our taxes have been galged by
the price of whisky long enough.
Gauge them from this time ON by Che
price of corn"
The advocate., 1897-01-06

Fits stopped FREQ and Permanently Cured.
No Mts after Arst days uae Of Or. Kiins'R
GgGap Nerve ReGtOf&r. E1ce ea trial boGtle @Es@
eEqnsies sent BY Dr, Klias. Ss1 Arch Gt., fAilNr
dalpNsns Pm
The advocate., 1897-01-06
FREE EDUCATION.
Superintendent StRyker Wants Districts to
Furnlsh Textbooks.

dUenuenC SSryKefO Wnen HskeQ II ne was
still agitating the school book
question, said: "Yea, and some
others that / wish tho people 10 con-
slider and discuss before the meeting of
the Legislature. shall ask the Legisla-
ture to pass few measures this winter.
Nothing, however, that has not been
tried in other States or countries"
In reply to an inquiry as to the nature
Of the measures he would propose he
said:
swell, first, education should be alb
solutely free. This means mot only
providing buildings and teachers, but
everything needed by the child in school.
There is no means of determining
accurately; but I believe that little
more than half Of the books now pur-
chased in the State each year would be
needed il each district owned and fur
nished them to the pupils for use only.
There are tons Of unused textbooks
slowed away in the homes of this State.
Farm renters, lsborers and others who
are the least able to buy are the ones
that move most often, and each time o
new set Of books must be purchased.
Textbooks, except the more advanced,
are Of little or no use to the child after
they are outgrown, and with reasonable
care they can be used many times. The
prices are also too high--out Of all pro-
portion to the cost Of other books Of the
same grade. Much Of this extra price
goes to pay for books given away and FOR
high priced men, all for the purpose Of
maintaining the present system, or
rather lack Of system, and the present
high prices. A measure should be
passed authorizing each district TO
adopt q series Of books for ivs years
or longer time, and fix @ maximum
price, and that need not be much il any
more than one-half Of the present retail
prices Of books. IL the companies now
doing business will not agree to such
prices, others will and will furnish in
every way as good and fully up TO the
standard Of those now 10 use. Give q
contract for five or more years with the
probability Of renewal il the books are
kept up to date by revision, certainty Of
cash sales each year OF q number Of
books that could be determined with
fair degree Of accuracy, and there would
be no difficulty in securing offers for CON.
tracts with sufficient bond TO guarantee
as good or better books than are now
used, during the continuance Of the con-
tract. Cheaper books, the best books
and a certainty that each pupil will be
provided are the three things that the
best law will furnish.
"Then there should be q State levy
for school purposes. Every days work
done on the prairies Of the State adds
to the value OF the railroads and the
property in the cities to which that To-
cality is tributary, The fact that the
railroad misses a certain district by o
mile, when the people Of the district
have helped pay for the road, should
not disbsr them from the benefits Of the
tax upon it. The wealth Of the State
should support the schools. The pro.
lection Of wealth 10 the main source of
expense to the government. Education
is the cheap defense Of nations The
The advocate., 1897-01-06

III You want complete reports Of
proceedings of the Legislature, You
shOuld subscribe fpR the ADv0OATE.
The advocate., 1897-01-06

Subscribers who contemplate renew
ing will confer q favor by doing so be-
fore the time named on the mailing tag.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-09
Wedding Bells.

Grano FORKS Herald, Wednesday.
The residence of DR.. r. B. Foster was
the scene of a pretty wedding yesterday
afternoon. The bride was Miss Eva
Foster, sister of Drs. r. B. and H. B.
Foster, young lady who has many
friends in Grand Forks, although she has
been a resident of the city but COM
paratively short time. She was for some
months the guest of her brother. She
taught school in Pembina county for
two years. The last year she spent in
Virginia, returning a short time ago.
The happy man is chas. w. Bennick, a
young and popular attorney of New.
market, Virginia. The ceremony was
performed at 8 o'clock by Rev. A. T.
Foster, of Wahpeton, another brother of
the bride and former resident of Grand
Forks. Only the family circle and i'm
mediate friends were present. After the
ceremony a wedding feast was served.
after which the happy couple took their
departure for the east. They will stop
for week at Osakis, and also at other
summer resorts on the way to Virginia.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-09
Personals.

Fred Farrow was down from Cavalier
Saturday. ...... MIR. and Mrs. Collector
O'Connor returned from their eastern
visit Tuesday. They visited many of
the big cities of the east besides their old
homes in Ontario. Mr.. O'Connor says
the trip over the lakes, from Duluth to
Buffalo, is one long to be remembered.
The weather was pleasant. 80. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. 8. Corbeil returned Wednesday
evening from weeks visit with friends
and relatives i'll the western part Of the
county and eastern Cavalier county. {. /.
Geo. B. Winship and James Elton, OF
Grand Forks, came down Monday to at
tend the funeral of the late w. H. Moor
head. Through mistake announce
ment was made to hold the funeral OH
Monday in place of Sunday. Rife
Paddock, Chas. Sinke and Jos. Treffery
were down from Lodema Wednesday on
business at the court house. .Harri-
son Garnett of St. Thomas was in the
city on equalization business Wednesday
......Will Davie and his sister, Mrs. las.
Thomson, of Cavalier, visited with Au-
ditor Thomson this week. Miss San
ford, sister-in-law of F. c. Warner, came
in from Fertile, MINI. on the belated
train Wednesday evening, to visit in the
city. Auditor Thomson spent the 4th
of July at Mountain, where he says a
good local program was carried out by a
large crowd from the surrounding coun-
try.......B. F. Walters and family cele-
brated the 9TH with friends in Akra. ..
Among the ladies from Pembina that at
tended the Hallock celebration were:
Misses Emma Bouvette, Bessie Kerr,
Pearl Daniels, Nina Pullman and Ernes-
tine Branchaud....... Among the town.
ship fathers who came in to help the
county board level the assessments, we
noticed Allen Mann, of St. Joe; E. Resta-
meyer, of Cavalier; ]. Brown, ofSt.
Thomas; Duncan Mansel, of Midland;
Thomas Wexford, of Pembina; A. D.
Gibson, of Avon; A. ]. McFadden, Ne
che; Jos. Morrison, Drayton; ]. F. Miller,
Pembina; ]. T. Blackjack, Bathgate;
Alex. Morrison, Bathgate; Fred Hurley,
Walhalla. ............... Landlord Buie
and wife Of Hamilton spent Sunday with
friends in st. Vincent. ...... Mrs. Dobie
of Bathgate visited at Deputy Auditor
Brides the first of the week. %. Mrs. j.
H. Anderson returned yesterday from a
ten days visit to friends in St. Thomas.
5000. Miss Lillian Nixon returned Tues
day from pleasant visit to friends in
Faribault, MINI :. Miss Maggie Bride
was home from her school near Bath
gate, Sunday. ....... Editor Wilson and
his son Hugh were over from Bathgate
yesterday.