davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-06
Beardless English Barristers,

Very few members OF the British
bar wear boards. Lord Justice Ropes,
Sir John Rigby and Sir Francis Jeune
are among the few who violate the le-
gal traditions of Great Britain by per-
mitting themselves to appear other
wise than smoothly shaven.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-06

The Empress Frederick owns q
pretty villa near Homburg, where she
lives quite simply. When she drives
1t is usually in an open carriage, for,
like her mother, Queen Victoria, she
does not mind what sort of weather
she encounters. Her favorite carriage
is yellow pnaeton with gray uphol-
stery, and her servants wear black and
silver livery.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-06
Try Graln-O! Try GraIn-OI

Ask your grocer to-day to show you pack
age of Grain-O, the new food drink that takes
the place CT coffee. The children may drink
it without injury as well rs the adult. All
who try it like it. Graiu-O has that rich seal
brown of Mocha or Java. but it is made from
pure grains and the most delicate stomach re-
ceives it without distress. One-quarter the
price of coffee. 10 cts. and % cts. per package.
Sold by oil grocers
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-06
Do You Love Musicl

If so. secure one of the latest and prettiest
Two-Steps of the day, by mailing Ten Cents
( silver or stamps) to cover mailing and post
age, to the undersigned for a copy of the
g" BIG FOUR TW0-STEP." Mark envelope
Two-Step. We are giving this music,
which is regular fifty-cent sheet music, at
this exceedingly low rate, for the purpose of
advertising, and testing the value of the diff
.erent papers as advertising mediums.
l.. o. MCCORMICK,
Passenger Traffic Manager
Big Four Route" Cincinnati, O.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-06

A girl, too, may be the architect Of
her own fortunes, but a preference for
building air-castles in itself shows so
far she's not designing woman.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-06

Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first days use of DR.. Klnes Great
Nerve kestorer. 81 trial bottle and treatise free
DE-. Il. II. KLINE. Ltd. @l Arch st. Phila.. Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-06

After six years. suffering I was cured by Pi-
SOS Cure. MARY. THOMSON. 29G Ohio Ave,
Allegheny, Pa, March 10, 1891.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-06

The Yarmouth Me Gazette tells of Grand
ma Mabry, aged 81 years, who recently rode
ON a biCYCle.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-06

Illinois Steel Company earnings for October
are reported at S2l0UJ0.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-06

Suffering loses all its charms for a
woman If she has to do it in Silence. -
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-06

To Cure A Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. &c.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-06

Congress will be in session in less than three
weeks.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-06

Chew Star Tobacco-The Best.
Smoke Sledge Cigarettes.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-06

81 can't see why you object to young
Softly. I'm sure he is constant"
"Worse than that. He is perpetual"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-29
VICTORY FOR METHoDIsTs.
House Votes to Pay the Church south
a. War Claim of $2SS,OOO.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-The bill to pay
the Book Publishing Company of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South $2SSOO0 for
damages suffered by that corporation dur
ing the war, after encountering an obsti-
nate filibuster which STAYED off a vote on
two previous private bill days, was piloted
to its passage in the House to-day by Mr..
Cooper, of Texas, who was in charge of the
measure. The friends of the measure proved
themselves in an overwhelming majority,
and the opposition to-day finding it could
hold out no longer reluctantly yielded The
vote on the bin was 1888 to 81. Those who
participated in the debate were: In favor
of it-Messrs. Dinsmore Dem., Ark.), Dolli-
yer Rep., Iowa., Dockery (Dem., MOI,
Sims Dem., Tenn.) Malone (Rep., PENN,
Sullivan (Dem., Miss). Terry Dem, Ark,
Gaines (Dem., Tenn.) and Grosvenor (Rep.,
Ohio) In opposition to it-Messrs. Dalzell
(Rep., PENN, Hepburn (Rep., Iowa), Nc
EVAN (Rep, N. j., Dingley (Rep., Me.)
and Connolly (Rep., Hid
After passing the bill the House, at 4;3O p.
m took recess until O'Clock, the even
ing session to be devoted to consideration
of private pension bills.
This was the first night session of this
Congress devoted to pension legislation. No
disposition to contest the bills presented for
consideration developed, and the entire call
endar of twenty-nine bills was cleared be-
fore the hour of adjournment, 1890, arrived
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-29
SUCCESSFUL BURGLAR TRAP.
Judge Carpenter Tried 1t on Himself
and May Die.

SHEPHERDSVILLE, KY, Jan. 2S.-Wn-
hite Carpenter, age eighty-one, f>r several
years county judge and state senator, was
probably fatally wounded yesterday morn
ing by trap of his own making His right
leg was shot off below the knee, and owing
10 mis- advanced age, he may not recover
Judge Carpenter has feared that thieves
would enter his store at night so he placed
a shotgun in his store in such way that
the entrance OF burglar would cause the
gun 10 be discharged directly at the door
On opening the store Yesterday morning he
neglected 70 disconnect the gun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-29
MATTE 0VERMAN TALKS.
She Is Glad for the Sake of DIR.
Browns Soul that He Confessed.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 2S.-Mattie Overman.
who accused Rev. G. .. Brown. d. D., pas
tor of the First Congressional Church, of
San Francisco. of immoral conduct, at the
church trial two years ago. is an active
worker in the Hope Mission of this city.
In commenting or DR.. Browns confession
before the Bay Conference this week Miss
OVerman said: Il an glad for his own
souls sake that Dr. Brown has finally made
this confession | have wondered how he
has held from it long he has without
his conscience breaking him down. / knew
/ was right when l made the confession
10 clear my own conscience of guilt. and It
mattered not TO me whether he did so or
not, so far as a public Vindicarion of N.Y.
self was concerned"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-29

WASHINGTON Jan. 2S.--Acting Secre-
tary Meikeljohn, who visited Secretary AL
ger to-day on a matter Of official business,
said that the secretary was doing nicely.
He had not seen the secretary for about
ten days, and was agreeably surprised to
find him looking well. The secretary is
still very sick man. however, and the very
nature of his trouble-grip and malaria
precludes the probability of a rapid con-
Valescence. In order to expedite his recov-
cry as much as possible he will be removed
to the mountains of South Carolina prob
ably next week. His physicians say that
the damp and unfavorable weather of the
past few weeks has been mainly RESPONSE
BILE for his slow Improvement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-29

OPPOSED TO BEST MONEY
Mr.. Hoar offered another new amendment
to go at the close of the resolution as fol-
lows: THAT under no circumstances will
the principal or interest of the public
debt be paid in deprecated currency or in
any money other than the best money of
the world" The amendment was tabled on
Mr. Vests motion-42 to 32-as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-29

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S-The attorney
general to-day sent to the Senate the cor
respondence which has accumulated in his
office bearing upon the killing of Mrs. Laird
in Oklahoma Territory by Seminole Indians
and the subsequent burning by whites Of
two Seminoles supposed to have committed
the crime The documents consist largely
of letters giving the particulars of the two
to apprehend the perpetrators. On the 23d
inst, United States Attorney Brooks, Of
Oklahoma wired: when we proceed to
arrest parties we must take them to Okla
homa City. We cannot try them in the com
munity of the crime. All against us there"
and on the 26th please authorize the mar
shall to use all the men and money neces-
sary to make arrests for burning Indian
boys. There are about three hundred con-
spiratorS." To this the attorney general re-
sponded by asking the marshal what as
sistance he needed and with this the corre-
spondence closed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-29

GOLD STANDARD REJECTED.
Mr.. Foraker proposed an amendment
formerly suggested by Mr.. Spooner who
was absent, as follows: "That it is declared
to be the financial policy of the United
States that until there shall have been OBJ
tanned an international agreement with the
leading commercial nations of the world for
the free coinage of silver, which agreement
the United States is hereby further pledged
to promote the faith and honor and credit
Of the United States are solemnly pledged
to preserve the existing gold standard; and
all silver and paper currency shall be main
tained at a parity with gold, and all obliga-
tions of the United States shall be main
tanned inviolably at the present standard"
The amendment suffered the fate of those
going before. 1t was tabled-44 to 33-as
fOllnNNs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-29

than had been anticipated 1t was true at
the outset that party lines were broken
Chandler, Carter and other Republicans vot-
ing against the amendment. AS the vote
closed, Mr. Chandler, noting some Repub-
licans in their seats had not voted asked
that the names of senators not voting be
read The clerk read slowly Allison
Burrows" and. there being no response,
the result as above was announced.
AGAINST HIGHEST MONEY
Mr.. Quay now came forward with new
amendment, as follows: Strike out all
after the enacting clause and insert: That
all the bonds or other obligations of the
United States issued or authorized to be is
sued under the said acts of Congress here
inbefore recited should be paid, principal
and interest, in the money that is the high
est money of the world
Mr.. Vest again moved to table. Carried
al to 31--as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-29
President Dole Avoiding Notoriety.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s-There has been
talk among members in both houses of
resolution of welcome to President Dole
and invitation to visit them in session, as
was done when King KaIakaua was here.
This was generally assented TO in conversa-
ton by members on both sides as an act
of personal courtesy TO the President of
republic. But Minister Hatch, hearing OF
it, quietly signified to them that President
Dole. while highly appreciating every sug-
gestion OF courtesy, would greatly prefer
that il be omitted. When Dom Pedro, the
Emperor or Brazil, was here he made
lContinued 0n Second Pageo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-29

BIG MAJORITY AGAINST GOLD
Then came the Lodge amendment as fol-
lows: THAT all the bonds of the United
States, issued or authorized to be issued
under the said acts of Congress hereinbe-
fore recited, are payable, principal and in
terest, in gold coin or its equivalent, and
that any other payment without the con-
sent of the creditor, would be in violation of
the public faith and in derogation of his
rights
Mr.. Vest moved to table the amendment.
Il hope the senator will withdraw the mo-
tion to table," interposed Mr. Wolcott $50
that we may have a direct vote on gold"
Mr.. Vest consented and the vote was taxi
en- directly on the Lodge amendment re-
sulting in its defeat-24 to 53--as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-29

There was intense interest during this
vote, as it represented more direct issue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-30
ORDER OF VOsA SESSION.
Annual Event to be Held in New Ha- uara on tha En11rfh

Annual Event to be Held in New Ha-
 ven on the Fourth.
 The state lodges of the Order of Vosa will hold their annual singing contest at New Haven on the Fourth of July. Much interest is taken in the affair by Meriden members. Eight lodges are now rehearsing for the event.
 It is intended to hold the outing in one of the Elm City's largest parks, and the eight lodges that will be repre- scented are Gustav Vosa of Wallingford, Berga Ya1 and Diana of New Haven, Krona of Danbury, Sure of Bridgeport and the two New Britain lodges. The exercises will be in the order of an open air concert and fully 700 singers will take part, forming one of the larg- est choruses ever assembled in the state The singers will all wear head gear of white, and besides the chorus work there will be prize competitions between some of the quartets of the societies represented by nearly 150 members, and as they include some first class singers New Britain should not be left of prizes. Previous to the festivities at the grove there will be a big street parade, all the singers and other members taking part The prin- cipal feature, however, will be the work of the vocalists in the afternoon and favorable weather will make the event an suspicious number in the history of the Vosa order.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-30
The School.
SECOND RAGE MEET

Of the New Haven Cycling Club to Be
 Held Friday, July S-List of Events.
 The second race meet of the New Haven Cycling club, which takes place next week Friday, July 8, promises to eclipse the other meet. On account of the threatening weather at the last meet, but which proved to be an ideal day for racing, some of the lovers of the sport who had intended to witness the races were not present. Neverthe- less the meet was success from every standpoint. One of the features of the meet this time will be the dry goods championship handicap race, in which all the dry goods and gentle mems furnishing stores are expected to have a number of entries. The prizes offered are: For first, silver cham pionship cup, value $l5, and ring, value $10; second, value $12 and third, value $5. As each store in the city claims to have the champion rider and as the stores will be closed on Friday afternoons during the summer there should be large number of entries. Each store will have a large delega tion present and cheer it's favorites
 
 be out in large numbers and make it in every sense of the word gala day. Other events will be the one-half mile open. half-nile handicap, one mile three-minute class, one-mile open, one mile tandem handicap R. F. Kelsey of Hartford, who gave excellent satis- faction as handicapper at the last meet, will again act in that capacity. The full list of events and prizes are as follows:
 One-half mile open-First diamond, value $35; second, value S20; third, value S10
 Half-mile handicap First, diamond value SS3s55; second, damoald. value $25: third, value S15; fourth, value S10.
 One emile, three minute class-First dia- mond value $25; second, value, $1o; third, value SS.
 One-mile open-First, value $35; second, value SEQ; third, value S10.
 monds, value $40; second, value S20
 Dry goods championship, 0ne-mile handi- cap-First, silver championship cup, value $15, and ring, value Sl0; second, value SIP; third, value 50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-30
D. G. c. RANouET.

The members of the Dwight Glee club, under the leadership of Master Harwood I. Turner, gave a banquet Tuesday evening, June 2S, to a few of their friends at the home of Major Lincoln on West Chapel street. The programme was as follows: Come Where the Lilies Bloom"
 Dwight Glee Club Solo-'I'll Place it in the Hands of My At torney."
 Master George Fowler Soio--'As I'd Nothing Else to Do."
 Master IIawley Lincoln. Piano Duet-'Majestic March"
 Masters Evans and Walsh. Solo--Gypsy John
 Master Harwood l. Turner. Solo--"Laughing Casey"
 Master Roy Evans. "Bill of Fare"
 Dwight Glee Club. H. B. Birge, the musical director of Dwight school, was the accompanist of the evening.
 Among those present were: Miss May Lamphere, Miss Alice Lincoln, Miss Bessie Lincoln, Miss Jennie Fleury and Miss Lila Baldwin. The Dwight Glee club consists of Messrs. Fowler ard Wright, sopranos; Evans and Walsh altos; Turner and Hills, tenors, and Lincoln and Rock well, passes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-30
MILFORD.

June 29-The work of digging the proposed we'll in the Milford cemetery is in progress.
 MT. and Mrs. 0. l.. Nettleton enter tained trolley party from Bridgeport on Monday.
 Edward Stowe, a carpenter employed by the National Electric Manufactur- ing Co.,, caught his hand on a large buzz saw recently and had his thumb very badly torn.
 Laura s. Plumb, of Monson, Mass. is spending a few days in town.
 Frank Stenbell, who has been en- ployed by the estate of George B. Grin- nell to conduct the farm, has severed his connection, his place being filled by William Heugh, of Tarrytown, N. Y.
 The regular weekly meeting of the Wepowage lodge will be held on Wednesday evening.
 On Saturday, July 2, the M A. A. will play the strong Sacred Hearts on the home grounds, and on Monday, July 4, the Waterbury team will be the attrac- tion.
 There was meeting of the w. c. T. U. at the home of Mrs. William B. Bush Wednesday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Franklin H. Fowler and son Harold are in town to spend the summer vacation.
 The Milford Street Railway Co. ex- peet to have their entire line in opera ton by Friday of this week.
 Dr. George F. Platt, of Chambers burg, Pa, is visiting Mr and Mrs. Da- vid N Clark.
 Fully two hundred and fifty tickets were sold for the trolley party given by the Wepowage lodge Wednesday even ing.
 The Milford branch of the Needle Thompson, at Morningside, Wednesday, from g to Il.
 Walter M. Bristol, who has been i'll for the past week, is again able to be about.
 The American Tailoring company, of New Haven, which made an assign ment on Monday, had been doing con- siderable business In the way of suit clubs in Milford, and quite number are out from fifteen to twenty-five dol lars.
 Many of the young boys of the town have been tampering with a penny in the-slot machine which is located near the post office. It seems the boys put pennies in the machine and it failed tc operate, and the boys were not to be cheated out of their pennies; So they smashed the glass out andhelped them selves to the candy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-30
WINE AND CHEWING GUM.
Will Help to Pay War Taxes-Stamps
 on Deeds.

Will Help to Pay War Taxes-Stamps
 on Deeds.
 One cent stamps and four cent stamps of the proprietary class have been received at the offices of the inter- nal revenue collectors. They are in de- mand by druggists and retail liquor dealers. A one cent "I. T." stamp must be affixed to every bottle of wine con- taining a pint or less on July l. and two cents on larger bottles. A dollar box of chewing gum must bear four cents and the girls will thus pay their share of the war taxes
 People who use check books can have them stamped with special dies by ap- plying to the collector and furnishing printed sheets.
 Any person desiring to handle the in ternal revenue stamps for profit or con- venience to their patrons can purchase one hundred dollar lots at discount of one per cent.
 Warrantee deeds must be stamped to make them legal on and after July i, and there have been already many in- uuiries at the town clerks office about this matter. The custom prevailing during the war of the rebellion is re- vived, and the record must have refer ence to the stamps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-30
AT EATON SCHOOL.
Class Day Exercises Attended by Many
 Friends of the Pupils.

Class Day Exercises Attended by Many
 Friends of the Pupils. Class day at Eaton school yesterday was a fine affair and greatly enjoyed. The programme was as follows: Battle Hymn of the Republic. The School. ;.Sl''A war" 1i'"' Piano Solo-The lIlnuet. ...... .Paderewskl
 Florence M. Redfeld. Recita tion--A Modest Wit. it................
 William R, Benjamin. Semi Chorus-yrip It Lightly. Grace V. McGrall, Helen b. Watrous, Bes- sic NJ. Clark, Charlotte M. Myers, Kath- ryne G. Bree, Charles c. Davis, Carl Chorus-Sweet and Low. Tennyson
 The School. Recitation-The Ruling Passion.
 Charlotte NJ. Myers Vocal Solo-The Low Backed Car. Lover Florence Holt. Piano Solo1The Maiden's Dream. ''''' ''''Gis Grace V McGrail 'o"fi h0nm Recitation-The Blacksmith of Bottledell ........ ................J .J. M Thompson
 J. Francis Carr. Mandolin Solo-The Bride Elect... Sousa Carl Brewer, accompanied by Mildred
 FarnsWorth. Trio-A Life on the Ocean Wave. Spencer B. Ensign, Urban Cronan, John J.
 Ramon. heclCdtlou-A Day III June. .J. I. LoWeli
 The School. Piano Solo-Les Ramaeaux. .... U. Leybach
 Mildred Farnsworth. Recita tion--Scene from Julius Caesar" Charles D. Rattlesdorfer, Urban Cronan. Vocal Solo-Ben Bolt. .......J. D. English
 Grace V McGrail. Recitation-How Ruby Played
 Florence NJ. Redfeld. Violin solo-The Alpine Horn. e. Wichtl Grey w. Curtiss, accompanied by Urban
 Cronan. America.
 Samuel Francis Smith. Recita tion-The Lesson ... M B. Dodge
 Anna Moeblus. Piano Solo-The Flower Song ........... ...... ...... .......,...... Gustav Lang
 Bessie L. O'Brlen. Vocal SolO-Ihe sword of Bunker Hill.. Spencer B. Ensign, accompanied by Flor
 ence M. Redfield. Recitation Seeing Things V. Eugene Field
 Bessie M Clark Piano Solo--L' Argentine ......... .Ketterer
 Urban Cronan. Presentation of Diplomas
 By the Principal, A. B. Fitield. Parting Song.
 The School
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-30
VOCAL RECITAL.

At St. Paul's Parish House To-Night. A vocal recital of F. A. Fowler's pu- pills will take place at St. Pauls parish house this evening at 8 o'clock, with programme as follows: Introductory-Violn. Solo.
 Fred H. B. Fowler.
 Charles R. Fowler at Piano.
 F. D. Whitney. If Thou Didst Love Me. .......... .. .Denza
 Miss May F. Duey. Storm and Sunshine ,, ....;...... Buck
 Miss Susan T. Newell. A way Wss Helen Gro;tty. " eA 1A - Amphion Quartette. A. J. Walker, F. A. Kureck, George l.. hamilton and Ed. D. Jones.
 Miss Rena Barnes.
 Violin Obligato, Fred Fowler. Bedouin Love Song. Pinsui
 Georeg l.. Hamilton. Should He Upbraid. ,........B Bishop Miss Lolo L. Kusterer., Ora Pro Nobis. s..................Pi .Piccolomini
 Mr. Whitney. I'm Merry Zngara. a.................B .Balfe
 Miss Crotty.
 Amphion Quartette. My Dream or You. .h0uney Thy Dear Eyes. ..................B Bartlett
 Mr. Hamilton. Ave Maria ............ MaScagni
 Miss Kusterer. The Friar of Orders Grey. y............S Shield
 Frank s. Hamilton, Jr. Take Me Jamie Dear. ............ .BlschoH
 Miss Barnes.
 Amphion Quartette.