davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1898-09-10
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
Farmers Institutes.

The state board of agriculture has
arranged places and dates for farmcrs'
Institutes, rs follows:
Laddonia. Audran County 81
Nadine, Balls County-Dct. 10
Slick. Lincoln County-Oct. SO
Wright City, Warren COunty-Oct. CT,
Elsberry. Lincoln County-Oct. 1-s.
Clarence. Shelby Couuty-Oct I0-ll
Edna, Knox Ccunty-Oct. il-l2.
Brashcar. Adar County Oct i.-Ia
Queen City. Schuyler County l3-Il
Mendon, Charlton County-Oct. Ills.
Richmond. Kay County Els.
Liberty, Clay Counry-Dct. 1913
Lawson. Ray County -Ott. 1920
Breckenridge Caldwell County-Oct. - Il
-. Joseph buchanan County :l-:2.
Maysvile. Dckalb COunty-oct. 2i-25
McFali. Gentry County oct 2S-28
Maryvillc. Nodaway County Oct. 2G27.
Mound City, Holt County-Oct. % -.
Lees Summit. Jackson County Oct. 800
Hume. Bates County 81. November /.
Mez, Vernon County Nov. :"
Greenfield, Dade County-Noy. %
MI. Vernon. Lawrence County Nov. 3-4.
Ncwtonia. Newton County Nov 10
Cassvillc. Barry County Nov. -.
Republic. Greene County Nov. SO.
North Springfield Greene County Nov. 1920
Conway. Laclrie County Nov. l0-Il.
Montreal. Camden County Nov II II.
Hobaon. Phelps County Nov. Ills
Marble Hill. Bollingcr County-Nov. l5-IG
Jackson, Cape Girarsicau County-Nov. lj-l7
Grandin. Carter County Nov. Il IL
Birch Tree. Shannon County Nov. ls-ia
West Plains. Howell County Nov. "i-22.
Cabool, Wright County Nov. ." 23
Bolivar Polk County, Nov. "3-"i.
Dunnegan. Polk County Nov. 2i-25.
Deep Water, Henry County Nov. 25-.6.
l>ecretary Ripley asks that the Missouri
farmers not only come themselves, but bring
their families 10 these meetings and trins, SAM
pies OF their agricultural products and take per
sonai part in each meeting. lie thinks that in
that manner each farmer viii bc better pre-
pared for the cultivation Of his crops and the
care Of his herds.
The list of speakers FOR thcS. meetings Will
include some OF the most prominent agricul-
:ural lecturers throughout thu western states.
Fair play., 1898-09-10
CaraiSnac StiIi Convinced of the Prisoners
Guilt.

Paris, sept 3.-M. Lasics, member
Of the chamber of deputies, had an
interview this morning with the min
lister for war, NJ. Cavaignac, on the re-
cent developments i'll the Dreyfus case.
The minister reiterated that he was
convinced of the guilt of the prisoner,
but added, that, at the same time, he
was determined to punish all who had
been dcrclict in their duty.
The deputy afterwards declared that
50 long as NJ. Cavaignac was minister
for war, there would be no revision of
the Dreyfus case, adding that as in the
event of a revision the trial could not
again be held behind closed doors, and
it would be impossible to produce pub
licly some of the documents, the ne.
quittal of Dreyfus must certainly re.
suit from a reopening of the case.
Fair play., 1898-09-10

Paris, Sept. 3.-The report put in cir.
culation by Il news agency that n re-
| vision of the Dreyfus case had been
decided upon appears to be premature.
| 1t is now pointed out that Il revision
! must be sanctioned by Il cabinet coun-
| ell under the presidency of NJ. Faure.
No such council has been had Us yet,
but NJ. Cavaignac, the minister of war,
| conferred at great length yesterday
with NJ. Sarricn, the minister of JUS
ticc, and NJ. Brisson, president of the
council and minister of the interior.
The presumption is that these confer
enccs had to do with the proposal of
revision, but the results have not been
made public.
Two Great Wars Imminent.
The most pessimistic feelings exist.
II is the common belief that Grea.
Britain and Russia are ON the eve OF
war, and that the consequences of th-
Drcyf yfus scandal will involve Franc in
war with Germany.
Tryin. To Stem the Rising Tide.
The government is doing it's best to
stem the rising tide of agitation by II
studied quicscene which scandalizcs
the journal dcs Debats and other pa
pcrs, but it NAV succeed in getting
over the crisis. NJ. Faure ignores the
rcproachcs of the press and remains at
llavrc
NJ Bourgeois, minister of education,
is III Switzerland. His address is not
known here. NJ. Pcytra!, minister of
finance. is at Marseillcs. and NJ Lock.
roy minister of marine, is ut Cher.
bourg.
The Necessity, on Political Grounds. OF
Revision.
In the meantime, NJ. Cavaignae,
minister of war. and NJ. Sarrien, min
lister OF justice, are busy enough. NJ.
Sarricn had two prolonged conferences
with VI. Brisson yesterday afternoon,
and after VI. Cavaignac's long inter-
view with VI. Sarricn, both ministers
looked ruiilrd. These and other i'm
promptu ministerial conferences were
devoted to an endeavor to convince the
minister Of war of the necessity, on
political grounds,of n revision of the
Drcyfns ease, which the whole country,
including the army. now demands.
VIII Probably Result In War.
High officers confess that the dis.
cusSions that will follow revision will
probably result in war. but they say
that wonld be preferable to having
the army undera cloud, with the possi-
bilitics of agitation leading to civil
strife.
Caraisnnc Stiii Convinced of the Prisoners
Guilt.
Fair play., 1898-09-10

The state board of agriculture has
arranged places and dates for farmcrs'
institutes, as follows:
Fair play., 1898-09-10

The most pessimistic feelings exist.
II is the common belief that Grea.
Britain and Russia are on the eve OF
war, and that the consequences of th-
Drcyfus scandal will involve France in
with l.rr,p,-
The age-herald., 1898-03-16
 ADJOURNMENT
 OF CONGRESS This Is What Is Desired by the Republican Mem-
 berS.

Washington, March 15.-The republican leaders in the house are pressing for an early adjournment, and 1t Is said that their course meets with the full approval of the president. All save three of the appro- priation bills have gone to the senate. The postof1ce bill was taken up in the house today, and the appropriations and naval committees are working daily to get the last two bills, the general deficiency and the naval, into the house. The action of the appropriations committee in preparing the general deficiency bill at this time is the best evidence of the intent of the lead CTS to secure an early adjournment. This bill is always held back until the iast,l as 1t contains all the odds and ends and usu- ally is not reported until a. more or less definite unders landing as to a final adjourn ment has been reached. May l has been fixed by several prominent house repupli- cans as the date beyond which the session probably will not be prolonged. a-
 The demands of the house generally favor an early adjournment, although there is not unanimity among them on this point. Neither is there complete harmony on the republican side of the house to an early adjournment. Many of the republicans be- Meye congress should remain in session until the Cuban question is finally and ef- fectuaaly cleared up, but they would hard ly go to the extent of opposing the wish of the leaders and the administration.
 It is admitted on the house side that the question of carrying out this programme will depend entirely upon the attitude or the senate.
The age-herald., 1898-03-16
MIR, CLEVELAND
 IS PATRIOTIC There Has Been a Change in Him Since His Retire.
 ment.

Princeton, N. J., March 15.-Former Presi- dent Cleveland was interviewed today by an Associated Press reporter on the subject of the Maine affair and the existing relations between this country and Spain. MT. Cleve- land at first declined to express any opinion upon the matter.
 "I should only be misunderstood" he said. 'I have been resting here quietly since leaving Washington, and I do not wish to say or do anything which may be construed in any way as a comment upon public affairs"
 Finally, MT. Cleveland in a firm and em- phatic manner, volunteered this statement:
 Though I have no wish to be interviewed, you may state for me that, in common with others, I think every patriotic citi- zen ought to loyalty support the govern ment during a period of trial like the pres ent. no matter what exigencieS may arise.
 ''I will also say that l hope the present difficulties will be settled without blood shed. It is possible that an honorable way out will be found eventually and that there will be no war;
 Mir. Cleveland said that he preferred to reserve all comment upon the possible and probable outcome of the Maine affair until after the official report of the board of in- quiry.
 Being asked if he would say anything upon the financial question and the +plans of the gold standard or national democrats MT. Cleveland said he preferred to reserve all comments upon that topic until his ad- dress before the lroquoise club of Chicago, next month.
The age-herald., 1898-03-16
HOW TO REMAIN YOUNG.
Feed the Hard-working Organs of Your
 Body With Just What They Require.

Here are some important truths express ed by a well-known professor of New York medical college:
 "All nature ever needs, or ever asks for is little help. She becomes overworked lis 1t any wonder she needs help!
 ''The heart beats night and day and never stops. The lungs are always work ing away like pair of bellows. The stomach is constantly occupied; so are the kidneys and the liver. You cannot give them vacation, but you can help them immensely. Those great organs-the kid neys and liver-are willing to work, but they need food and you can give 1t to them.
 "You can easily feed these organs, and you will be surprised how much better you will feel if you do so. There Is a discovery which is an actual food for the kidneys It is known to scientists and the world as Warmers Safe Cure. By all means try It. A little of this remarkable medicine taken three times day will produce most hap py effect. Instead of being tired, Tagged out, Respondent and with little ambition, you will grow bright, hopeful and happy. Women, especially, need a good friend Of this kind, and know of scores of ladies who would not think of being without this grand remedy to help them when they specially need it."
The age-herald., 1898-03-16
TIE PRIMARY
 IN OLD DALLAS Several Surprises Were Devel- oped-Jim INunneIee Nomi- hated For Congress.
Special to The Age-Herald.

Selma, Ala, March 15.-The primary elec- ton in Dallas today has developed some surprises particularly in the legislative ticket, and the vote for solicitor of the Fourth judicial circuit.
 Fourteen of the thirty-fve precincts Of the county have been heard from, includ- ing the five wards of Selma. Judge H. C.. Woods is undoubtedly reelected probate judge by about So0 majority. For solicitor of the Fourth judicial circuit w. w. Quarles appears to have received a large majority from the beats already heard from and his strongholds haven't come in yet He was opposed by Alex D. Pitts.
 Superintendent of Education, Prof. Jor- dan J. Williams, Is the likely winner.
 James H. Nunnellee, as was expected, easily defeated E. c. Jones for state sena- tor. De
 For the lower house P. H. F'itts Is badly defeated and jovial, popular John F. Burns, of Burnsville, is also defeated, John D. Riggs, Paul Carson and Watkins Vaughn being the lucky ones.
 For delegates to the state convention 1t is impossible to give the winners, as there was much scratching It Is probable that the ticket originally determined upon, with five Coleman and eleven Mcclellan men will win by narrow margin The election passed off harmoniously.
The age-herald., 1898-03-16
|:l.IlI!lllllEl!I1

Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Syphilis permanently cured in 15 to 35 days. You can be tref-. at l-ome for the same price come here we will contract to pay railroad fare and hotel bills, and no charge. if we fail to cure. If you have taken mercury, pains, Mucous Patcher in Mouth, Sore Throat, sPimples, Copper Coiqred spots, Ulcers on any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling out. it is this Syphilitic Blood Poison that we guarantee to cure. We solicit the most obstinate cases and challenge the world for a case we cannot cure. This disease has always baffled the skill of the most eminent physicians. guaranty Address COOK REMEDY CO, 154S Masonic Temple, Chicago. Ills.
 2-10-e.o
The age-herald., 1898-03-16
REPORT OF BOARD MAY BE DELAYED Although the Cabinet Expects to Receive It This
 Week.

Washington, March 15-"The general .ex- peotatfon of the members of the cabinet" :" said one Of them af CT the meeting today lis that some report would be received during the present week from the court of inquiry examining into the cause of the Maine explosion. l'f
 Yet" said he, fit would not be surprts- ing to us if the report should be delayed for a longer time. We have nothing on which to base this hope that I know of only the feeMng seems general that what I have said will be the case. There is nothing at hand as yet to indicate what will be the nature of the findings of the court. Fg. 2
 "Todny our time was occupied in gen- eral discussion of the measures under way for the national defense, notably in regard to the acquisition of new vessels of war. We are keeping an eye on the two ships under construction for ChiM and the Ar genuine Republic, but it is not probable we can get them. If we cannot obtain the ships it is a source of satisfaction to know that Spain will not be able to purchase them ethsr."
The age-herald., 1898-03-16
FAVORS AN ALLIANCE.
Sir William Robinson Declares the Interests of
 United States and England Identical

London, March 15.-sir William Robinson who has just arrived in London from Hong Kong, of which colony he has been gov- ernor since 1891. in an interview today warmly advocated an understanding with the United States on the Chinese question, saying the aims of the United States in re- gard to China were identical with those of Great Britain.
 He added: ''There Is a feeling at Hong Kong and Shanghai that the Chinese prov inces cannot hold together much longer. They are already partly independent, not only of each other, but also of the im- perial government"
The age-herald., 1898-03-16
SEAMEN AND MARINES.
Torpedoes and Gun Cotton Being Stored in the
 Minneapolis and Columbia.

Philadelphia, March 15.-About 200 sea- men and marines, who will form part of the crews of the cruisers Columbia and Minneapolis, arrived at the League Island navy yard this afternoon, from Washir gton, Boston, New York and Norfolk. The gov ernment tug Leyden which sailed from Newport yesterday, reached the navy < d today. She had on board twenty Wnite- haed 9orpedoes and 360O pounds of gun cotton.
 The torpedoes and guncotton are being stored in the magazines of the two big cruisers. Each of the cruisers will be equipped with ten torpedoes, though the usual complement is only four.
The age-herald., 1898-03-16
GOOD WAGES
Are Paid Laborers in This Cty-A Deceptive
 Ease.


 "I see in the press dispatches this morn ing" said J. w. Mcqueen, secretary of the Sloss Iron and Steel company, to an Age Herald reporter, yesterday, that the iron companies of Dayton, Tenn, are spreading themselves,' and puffing over the advance of twelve per cent that they have just made in their employees wages.
 "The truth is, that this raise is not as big as 1t looks. The companies there have only been paying their stock house men but 75 cents a day, and the 12 per cent raise makes it S5 cents a day. The lowest wages our company pays it's stock house laborers is $1. This price varies up to $1.10 per day.
 "So far as I know, these are the wages paid by all the furnaces in this district. So you see Birmingham is paying much high CT wages than many other sections of the country and still is making the cheapest iron in the world"
The age-herald., 1898-03-16

mont Land and Improvement company, to satisfy a lien held by Caldwell & Johnston. The motion is resisted by Cabaniss & Weakley, who represent John L. Allen, the transferee and present owner of the judg- ment rendered in the case.
 The grand jury made the following re- port yesterday:
 Retail liquor dealers-V. Gilsim, Ebert Easley Joe Curry Margaret Moore, Will Griggs and John A. Hall.
 Illicit ~distilling-George Malone and w. A. Mitchell.
 No bills-Frank Sandford, Frank L. Turn, J. c. Mean, J. s. Eaton, Elizabeth Eaton.
 The afternoon session was consumed by the trial of several illicit distilling and re- tailng cases.
The age-herald., 1898-03-16
E. BENJAMIN ANDREWS,
President of Brown University, Will Lecture on
 Bimetasm at Seals Hall.

President Andrews Is now making a southern tour with his lecture on Robert D. Lee and was to have delivered this lec- ture here Saturday night, but on account of his eminence as a scientific student of bime'taIism, and his authorship of several works on political economy and money, several gentlemen in Birmingham thought that a lecture upon bimetdlhsm would be more instructive MT. H. K. White teie- graphed him and the following message was received
 Twill lecture on bimetallism as desired Saturday evening""
 IT,, Lecture will be at Seals hall and the a inssion will be 50 cents Seats can be reserved at Seals store amy day this week.
The age-herald., 1898-03-16
SIR HENRY BESSEMER.
The Man Who Revoutionized Steel Making,
 Passes Away.

London, March 16.-Sir Henry Bessemer, the celebrated inventor of Bessemer steel, died last evening.
 Sir Henry Bessemer, whose name is in- separably connected with the development of the steel industry, was born in Hertford- shire, in 1913. His discovery resulted in converting pig iron into steel by blowing air into the iron while in a state of fusion. which end was attained only after many disheartening failures. The invention revo- lutionized the whole iron trade in the short space of thirty years.
The age-herald., 1898-03-16
SAVE M0HEY BY HOME DYEING.
EASY WAY TO MAKE NEW SPRING GOWNS OUT OF OLD, FADED SUITS.
Diamond Dyes Make Beautiful and Brilliant CoIors Which VIII Not .Fade-so Simple That Even a Child Can Use Them Suc- -cessfully-For Twenty Years the
 Standard Home Dyes.
Don't wear a faded gown.

Don't wear a faded gown.
 Don't look shabby simply because you cannot afford to buy a new dress.
 It Is not necessary to wear clothing that is faded and shabby because you have no money to buy more. With one or two packages of Diamond Dyes that cost only ten cents, the old dress can be dyed a fash ionable and beautiful color and made to look like new. Thousands of women will have spring dresses this year that cannot be told from new, but which have cost them only trife, the result of coloring over their old materials with Diamond Dyes.
 Diamond Dyes are so simple and easy to use that even a child can, by following their plain directions, get fast and beautiful colors. They will not fade, crock, or wash out, and are the only package dyes that have stood the test of years of use. Do not risk your goods with limitations of the Diamond.
The age-herald., 1898-03-16
Aotivitx at Navy Yard

New York, March 15-A& the navy yard today there was the same activity that has been apphHent for the last fortnight A shipment of 300OOO pounds of powder was dispatched early in the day to Key West This is the first shipment of tine 400 tons of powder which the navy department d. rected to be forwarded from this yard.
 A six-inch breech loading rifle intended for the cruiser Philadelphia was shipped to San Francisco Friday. Fourteen mounts for hve-dnch, guns were hoisted on board the cruiser Chicago and a large force or machnists were set at work fixing them Tn place.
The age-herald., 1898-03-16
U. s. COURT.
More Indictments Acknowledgement on Mo-
 ton in Piedmont Land Case.

In the United States court yesterday the entire morning session was devoted to an argument on a motion filed by Caldwell & Johnston, of Anniston. to have the court direct the marshal to turn over to them the proceeds of sale realized upcn an execution issued in the case of Gordon. Stribe & Laurean, limited, vs. the Pied
The age-herald., 1898-03-16
AN ARTILLERY COMPANY
Of the Army Will Pass Through Birmingham
 Today It Is Said.

Dispatches were received in this city last night to the effect that a company of United States artillery from Fort Riley Kan, would pass through Birmingham to- day on their way to the gulf by way of Columbus, Ga Inquiry among the railroad officials last night failed to confirm this report, though it Is believed that some of them knew more than they would admit
The age-herald., 1898-03-16
Suit for Divorce

San Francisco March 15.-Edna Wal lace Hopper has brought suit in this city for a divorce from DeWolfe Hopper, the well known operatic star.- She also begun similar proceedings in New York. Her att torneys here refuse to make public any more facts regarding the case than are con- tained in the complaint. which gives as the causes wilful assertion and failure to provide.
The age-herald., 1898-03-16

negro near here, and shot him and his 9 year-old baby to death. Eleven buckshot entered Raines head four lodgeds in the baby and twelve in the wall Ralnes' wife was sitting between him and the window, and it is believed the murderer intended to kill her also Raines was in the act of kissing the baby when killed.
The age-herald., 1898-03-16
GEN. kOSECRAN'S REMAINS
Will Lie in s at Los Angeles Until the
 Funeral.

Los Angeles Cal, March 15.-The re- mains of the late Gen. w. s. Rosencrans were conveyed to the city hall today where they will lie in state until the funeral ser vices tomorrow moG-ndng. The casket was draped waith old headquarters flag. It bears the inscription: Army of West Virginfa, Battle of Carnhex Ferry, MaJor-General RosecranS"
 The funeral services at the Cathedral will commence at 10 o'clock toucgTow morning. Bishop Montgomery will be in charge.
The age-herald., 1898-03-16
Deposed From the Ministry

Washington, March 15.-Rev. Gilbert F. Williams, formerly pastor of Christ Episco- pal church, this city, was today found guilty by an ecclesiastical court of conduct unbecoming a clergyman and of imraor ality. Later he was deposed from the miz- lstry by Bishop Satterlee.
The age-herald., 1898-03-16
IN THE SENATE

Wasihington, March 15.-Afher the pas sage today of numerous bills from the cal- eqldar the senate began the consideration of the measure providing for a, national system of quarantine Little beyond the reading was atco 1phshed Some desugtory discussion occurred on an amendment of fered on an amendment offered by the committee, but no progress being made on the general bil
 Ancng the bibls passed were the follow ing:
 To authorize the Pensacola, Alabama and Tennessee radlrcad to erect a bridge across the Alabama river in Wilcox county, Ala
 To establish a light house at the Pass of Calp Fear river, Wilmington, ct a cost l ot 10 exceed S70,010 to 'xten. for the uses of the mail service the plan to adopt the return postal card of the United States Economic company.
 A bill to regulate the collection and dis bursement of ncnIies arising from leases made by the Seneca Nation to New York Indians was passed.
 The national quarantine bill, unfinished business, was Naid before the senate and read at length
 Mr. Vest of Missouri in charge of the bill offered the new paragraph as a com mbttee amendment:
 MT. Vests Remarks
 "Nothing in this amendment shall be construed to interfere with the right Of
  tion or contagious diseases by such rules and regulations as the authorities of the said state may deem necessary, and do not conflict with the rules and regulations made by the secretary of the treasury as herein before provided, to prevent the introduction of infectious or contagious diseases into the United States from foreign countries or the spread of such diseases from one state or territory or the District of Columbia, into another state, territory, or the District of Columbia
 At the conclusion of MT. Vests remarks the quarantine bill was laid aside, and a measure providing that United States mar shals and district attorneys should con- tinue to fill their respective offices til the appointment and qualification of their suc- cessors, was passed.
 On motion of Mr. Fairbanks of Indiana, the senate at 345 D. m. went into executive session and at 5:25 D. m. adjourned.
The age-herald., 1898-03-16
Prominent Negro Mur,lcred

Quitman, Ga, March 15.--Last night an unknown party slipped up to the window of the house of Henry Raines, a prominent
The age-herald., 1898-03-16
CAREEN BROS. DRY GOODS.

FAIR: soUTHERLY WINDS.