davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-07-06
l, F Rud6

Green Forest l have found V-O to be the pest medIcinei "Versa had been suffering from Rheumatism, kidney and stomach trouble ana had just about fixed up my chops to die as the doctors Tailed to give me any relief. l am now stout man and attribute my good heal tn to V 70. My wife has been wonderfully benefit ted having been afflicted with general debility eslmnlN V ill pot do without it
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-07-06
4 Wo,nan,x

s,,, copies, Kv ,s1 openeer 6. }lediccjn,s, <, <, sifI wish '6'4e te X 1;sl Mld Used two to , l as sa..s and 1t as q Ml1h and s splfsraa 9%@a lma fel',edy has : : ea [ 69e'e 69osa. desire to { {,
 "n'a ton seaf if ftt '.4 .5.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-07-06

Green Forest We have used y-O in our family for the last month l used it for female NO for malarial fever and she got along better than those who had a dcctor Mrs. J J Inman,
 Green Forest have been an invalid for three years from female trouble and have tried a great many doctors and several kinds of medicines but 70 has done me more good than any other medicine 1 nave eyer used
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-07-06
Vitae Ore. Natures Greatest Remedy. Read what People You Know Say
 of 1t.

,si"tr if myself and still do so. The more 1 see "t tt,iit,9 its wonderful cures the more like It.
 ol 1'9 N9''e I L. Davis.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-07-06

Green Forest V-O cured me of heartburn and is the best medicine can get for my wife for sick headache. J l. Russell Green Forest. l havc used V-O for blood dis ease which has bothered me for years and feel that the disease is entirely eradicated.
 re
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-07-06
E Inrl1nrt

l Green Forest. I have used N-O for nearly
 three months for general debility and it has
 made me feel almost young again It has saved me me SC Vcral doctor bills for my daughter who
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
com MEN YIN IN STAMFORD. Robert A. Fostliclk Nominated for Mayor
 -SiIver Men Angry.


 Stamford, Conn.,, March 2S,-The democrats of Stamford held their city convention tonight and nominated for mayor, Robert A. Fosdick; city clerk, Graham R. Reilly; city treasurer Har- " McConkey; assessor, John Kyle; councilman at large, Charles Jones; sheriff, Ferdinand Hall. About three fourths of the delegates were represent atives of the gold wing of the party, as that faction controlled the primaries. A feature of the convention was a carefully prepared and exceedingly se- were speech of Homer s. Cummings, in which he denounced the gold men as traitors in 'o6 and intimated that the silver men could not now be expected to support their ticket. Mayor Bohan- non likewise made a brief speech in which he stated that he was earnest in his declination of a renomina tion, but would not accept a nomination from an assemblage anyway. The delegates to the convention seemed to be in a quandary as Mayor Bohannon was ap- plauded to the echo when he concluded his remarks, indicating that he had many friends among his auditors, and the balcony was filled with republicans. The convention occasioned one of the hottest times politically that has been witnessed here for some time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
FHE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co

erick Reynolds and John Mowry. Sev- eral speeches were made in favor of the renomination of the city ticket, but the delegation was not instructed.
 The Fifteenth ward caucus was held in the engine house on Forbes avenue. Charles Selke was chairman and Ernest H. Potter was secretary. The only con- test which developed was over the choice of ward committee. The fol- lowing ward ticket was nominated: For alderman, Lyman Thompson; for coun- cilmen, M. D. Meaker Charles F. Shep- ard and Carl Bergman. Delegates were elected as follows: To the city conven- tion, Norman Hughes and Henry Kay; to the town convention, George Gran his and Edward J. Upson. The follow ing ward committee was elected: Charles F. Shepard, Edward Morris, George Grannis Charles Grannis, Nor man Hughes, Henry Kay and Frederick Lord. The city delegation was not in- structed.
 The republican nominating committee of the Sixth ward met yesterday after noon and nominated the following ward ticket: For alderman, R. F. Shurig; for councilmen, Leopold Besser, Paul RUSSO and William Mack.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
THE INDEpENDENCE OF CUBA.
An Important Event in the Work
 Looking Toward It.


 Washington, March 2S.-An important event in the work looking to an inde- pendent governmental system in Cuba is an order issued to-day by Acting Post master General Perry s. Hath, abolish ing the military postal service hereto fore existing at the principal offices on the island and allowing the substitu- tion of an independent Cuban service. It formally announced the severance of the jurisdiction of the New York post office over these military postal stations and makes the postal scheme there en- tirely distinct from the postal service in the United States, save for the guaran- tee of the United States to pay any Cuban posal deficiency that might arise. This deficiency is to be met from the war appropriations. In view of the di- plomatic state of Cuba, however, the postal affairs are subject to general re- vision by the president through the postmaster general. From to-day no Cuban postal business will be cleared through the New York postoffice. It is announced that the title of the head of the postal service in Cuba has been changed from director of posts to di- rector general of posts. An order will shortly be issued for the abolition of the military postal service in Porte Rico.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
TRINITY COLLEGE TROUBLE. Faculty VIII Make No Statement but
 Question fs Probably Settled.

Hartford, Conn.,, March 2S.-Notwith-
 standing the fact that no official infor- nation will be given out it Is under
 stood that the difficulty at Trinity col
 lege arising from the suspension of four sophomores by the faculty for fail ing to answer questions regarding re- cent hazing has been settled. The fac ulty held a special meeting and discus sed the matter at length, but decided not to make it's action public. It was learned from the students that the four members had been notified that they had been reinstated. The result was undoubtedly the outcome of a compro- mise and was brought about in a meas ure by the action of some of the alumni At the conclusion of the regular meet ing of the faculty yesterday the matter remained unsettled and it was decided to hold meeting this afternoon to go over the matter fully and to consider later developments In the meantime some of the alumni fearing that if the difficulty was not speedily settled it might disrupt the college interested themselves and through the influence brought to bear on the faculty and the students, it is understood the way was paved to permit of a compromise with the result as previously stated In petition presented to the factulty to- day the sophomores expressed them- selves as very sorry that the trouble took place and moreover no hazins- would again occur.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
OLNEY FOR PRESIDENT.
Movement Said to be Under Way to
 Make Him Il Nominee.


 Milwaukee, Wis, March 2S.-The Journal says: That movement is un- der way to make ex-Secretary of State Richard Olney, the democratic candidate for president next year, is revealed in a letter from Boston in the Journal. MT. Olney's campaign is based on the the ory that he is in favor of imperialism while opposed to annexation. The writ CT of the letter referred to is very prom inent in democratic politics and he says the movement in MT Olney's favor is we'll under way It is urged in his be- half that he, though a gold democrat in 1896, did not make himself obnoxious to the free silver element and that on the expansion question he would be an available candidate, being opposed to the annexation of distant islands to the territory of the United States. MT. Ol- ney's views on the acquisition of for eign territory are very pronounced. He believes in the United States striving with the other nations of the world for commercial grea atness but not for po- litical extension
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
ARMT-BEEF INQUIRY.
Three Witnesses from Florida Testify
 That Beef Was Good

Washington, March 2S-The army beef inquiry board examined number of witnesses at it's forenoon session to- day, but devoted the afternoon to exec utive business. The two principal wit nesses were Captain George Davis of the commissary generals office and MT. Morris, the senior member of the Chi- cago firm of Morris & Co.,, beef can ners Captain Davis is the author of the time-limit clause in the contract with Swift & Co.,, and his interpretation of the clause differed somewhat from that of General Eagan, arousing some interest on this account. MT. Morris stated that his firm had sold directly comparatively little canned beef to the government, but that considerable of it had been sold first to another house and by it sold to the army Three witnesses from Florida testified as to the quality of the beef supplied the troops at Lake, land, ali declaring it to be good.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
Bureau of COmpensntion.

The bureau of compensation met last night and held hearings on the assess ments of benefits and damages for the grading of Front, Dorman and Eliza beth streets. Attorney William A. Wright appeared to represent Jules Lederer in regard to the latters claim for damages for the widening of Derby avenue. John T. Sloan and George w. Osborn appeared and stated that in their opinions the damage to MT. Led- erer's property was at least $500. No protests were made concerning the as- easements for Front Dorman and Eliz- abeth streets. F. B. Shuster appeared and said that if the grade was fixed on Sycamore street according to present plans, his property would be damaged $200.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
ANOTHER GIFT TO M'GILL. About S3OO,OOO More from Sir William
 Mcdonald of Montreal.

Montreal, Quebec, March 28.-Sir William Mcdonald, MontreaPs million aire tobacco manufacturer, has made another munificent donation to McGill universitiy. This time it is the school is large enough to provide the services of lecturer, demonstrator, an assist ant and a complete staff of mechanics, which with his recent endowment of the professional chair, gives that de- partment complete staff. Sir Will liam's present donation is said to be about $300,000, and it raises the total sum of money he has given to McGill to over $3,000,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
Occurred Early This Morning at His
 Home on Prince Street.

Benjamin. Booth a well known old resident of New Haven, died about o'clock this morning at his home, No SS Prince street. MT Booth was for many years an auctioneer and dealer in house. furnishing goods, but had not been ac- lively engaged in business for a few years owing to his advanced age and ill., health. He was seventy years of age, He leaves three sons-Harry c. Booth, manager of the New Haven Pub lie Market; Clifford H. Booth of the Elm City Gas Stove company and Frank Booth who conducts an auction room on Orange street. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
Kent Club Debates,

Final debates were held last night by the Kent club of the Yale Law school to choose men to represent the Kent club in the debate with representatives of the Yale union. The debaters chosen to represent the Kent club were North rup '99 l.. S., Corbin '99 l.. S. and Lord 1900 L. S.; alternates, Makepeace 1900 L. s., Hewitt '99 L. S. and Ullman '99 l.. s. The judges were Professors Wurts, Foster and Beers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
Gibbons' Reply to the Pope.

Baltimore, March 2S.-Cardinal Gib- bons said to-day that he had replied to the American encyclical letter from the pope, but declined to give the text of his reply to the public, on the ground that it had not had time to reach Rome. After its receipt at the vatican he will make public the text of his letter to his holiness, but until then he would say nothing further than that it was purely formal in it's terms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
Mckinley Arrives Home.

Washington, March 2S.-The special train bearing the president and Mrs. Mckinley, Postmaster General Smith and members Of the presidential party reached it's destination here at 5 o'clock this afternoon. They were met at the depot by Assistant Secretary Meikle- john, Secretary Porter and other off, cialS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
H4RTARD-PRINC DEB4TE.
The Announcement of Judges-TwO
 Yale Professors Chosen.

Princeton, N. J., March 28.-The names of the judges for the Harvard Princeton debate were given out to- night as follows: Edward J. Phelps, ex- ambassador to England J. H. Kent, professor of law at Yale; J. B. Moore, professor of political economy at Co., lumbia, and J. W. Jenks, professor of political economy at Cornell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
1UTERSE TO BUILDER KINNEY. Judge RornbaclS Awards S3,OOO to Mrs
 Mary Fox of Waterbury.

Waterbury, March 2S.-Judge Rora- back in the superior court to-day awarded Mrs Mary Fox of Waterbury $3 900 and costs in a suit against Charles D. Kinney of New Haven. Mrs. FoX's husband while employed by Contractor Kinney in LenoX, Mass, was killed by a plank which fell on him and his wife brought suit for damages. Tn the dis trict court Mrs. Fox was awarded $2,- 800 and Kinney took an appeal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29

Professor of Languages at NIassachu.
 setts School of Technology.

Boston, March 2S.-News reached the Massachusetts Institute of Technology to-day of the death of Professor AL phonse N. Von Daell at Weisbaden, Germany Professor Von Daell had been in ill-health the greater part of the winter and two weeks ago started on a leave of absence. He succumbed to a complication of heart troubles. He leaves 2 widow and young daughter who were his companions, and two sons, who are in business in Philadelphia. He was professor of languages at the in- stitute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
THE MAPLE SUGIR HARTEST. That i'm Vermont This Year Believed tO
 he n TOInl Failure.

Chester, Vt, March 2S.-The maple sugar harvest in Vermont is believed to be a total failure this year, and if the worst fears of the sugar makers are realized the industry will be crip- pled for many years to come. The in jury to sugar orchards was done last summer by an army of caterpillars, and this spring the trees are found to be sapless.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
THE HARVARD CREW.
Weather Has Thrown Wet Blanket on
 Hopes of Early Deveiopmcnt.


 Hopes of Early Developments,
 Cambridge, Mass, March 28.-Though there is practically no doubt that the Harvard Yale boat race will be rOwed at New London this year the question of quarters is one that is still troubling the Harvard rowing authorities. The old quarters at Red Top, which have been sold to the railroad company are still habtable, but will probably be- bandoned on account of the liability to- disturbance by trains. March wealth CT has thrown a wet blanket on the1 hopes for the early development of Har-i yards rowing material. This fact and the scattering of all varsity crew ma- terial among the class rowing squads makes a forecast of Harvard's strength at this stage almost impossible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
GREAT CATCHES OF SEALS.
Steamers Returning With Many Thous-
 amds-A Most Successful Fishery.

"HUs-zx M Ust 5uCCebsfUI rIsHbrys
 St. Johns, N. F., March 28.-The seal-i ing steamers Leopold, with 12,600 seals;f Vanguard with 25,O00 seals, and Nep- tune with 32,000 seals, arrived here to- day They report that the remaining ten vessels of the northern fleet are al- most loaded, and that the Walrus will will probably secure a full cargo. The fishery is likely to prove the most Euc- cessful on record. Not only have al-s mostall hesteamers obtained full loads but the entire fleet will have returned here by Sunday next, thus saving the expense of maintaining the cruise, as is usual, to date much later in the year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
REV. JOHN WATSON INJURED.
The Author i'm Train Wreck at Easj
 LenYeMWOrth. Kan.

Leavenworth, Kan, March 2S.-The Burlington passenger train from Kan- sas City was wrecked at East Leaven- worth to-day by spreading rails. IT. l.. Harmon, general southwestern agent of the Burlington, received a few bruises about the head, but was not seriously injured, and A. T. Krusem of Halsted and R. B. Crow of Kansas City, were more or less badly hurt. Brakeman G. w. Summers had his hand crushed. Rev. John Watson (Ian Maclaren), who was on the train, was also injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
EY-SECRETARYSH RRTYES His Condition Improved-TO be Trans-
 ferred from Cruiser Chicago.

Norfolk. Va, March 2S.-The cruiser Chicago arrived in Hampton Roads at 12:30 D. m. The condition of ex-Secre- tary Sherman is improved. He will be. transferred to the Washington steamer this afternoon and leave for the capi- tai. Members of his family awaited his arrival at Old Point Comfort.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
QUAY'S FIGHT FOR SENATOR
CONFERENCE OF FRIENDS AT THE
 ExECUTIYE EVANSTON.
Senator Penrose Present and it is De- cidet That Quay Shall Remain n Can.
 didato-TO Submit Question to People
 tfa Choice is Not Made by the Lcgis-

1 1ature.
 Harrisburg, Penn, March 2S.-An in-
 formal conference of friends of Sena-
 tor Quay was held tonight at the ex- exutive mansion to discuss the sena- torial situation. Senator Penrose was present. It was decided that MT. Quay would remain a candidate for United States senator and if there is no elec- tion by the present legislature to sub- init the question to the people for elec- tion two years hence.
 Harrisburg, Penn, March 28,-The committee appointed to investigate the charges of alleged bribery in connec- tion with the consideration by the house of the McCarrell jury bill and the balloting for United States senator held sessions this afternoon and evell- ing. The calling of the members of the house began last week, when about sixty were examined was resumed. Quite a number testified and a great majority of them answered in the neg ative the question as to whether they had been 'approached' or whether they knew of any other member hav- ing been offered a bribe. Several mern- bers, however, admitted that offers had been rendered them for their votes.
 Representative Kendall testified that a resident of Bedford county had told him if he could vote for Quay for sen ator he would receive $5,O00 Witness declined to name the man. Represent tative Brown swore that man had offered him $200 to remain away on the day of the first joint ballot for senator. When he refused the offer was raised to $300 and he was told that if ha would vote for Quay the price would be altogether different" All these. of fers were refused. Mir. Brown said that the person who made him the of fers was ex-Congressman Monroe Fl. Kulp of Shamokin. Representative Caldwell testified that E. A. Thomp- son of Mercer county told him that he (Thompson) could get a place if Caldwell would vote for Quay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
General Earnn Returns

Washington, March 2S.-General Eagan, formerly commissary general of subsistence, arrived here to-day. He will testify before the board, probably on Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
DENMARK'S PROJECTS IN CHINA.
Credit Voted to Send Cruiser to the
 Orient.

Copenhagen, March 2S.-The lower house of the Danish parliament, by vote of 37 against 2S, to-day granted credit of 100000 kroner to the Danish government to send the Danish cruiser F'yon to China in connection with Dem marks commercial projects there. The expedition will be commanded by Prince Wildemar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
Boston Builder Assigns,

Boston, March 2S.-Bernard Stewer a Boston builder, has filed a petition in bankruptcy His statement shows lia- bilities of $234,214, and assets of $253. .335, The secured claims amount to $201 1,600.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
SPANISH STEAMER CAPTURED.
The Mundara Which Was Trying to Run DeWey,s BlOckede.

Manila, March 2S-7:10 p. n1.-The United States gunboat Yorktown has arrived here with the Spanish steamer Mundara, owned by the Mondezona company of this place, which was at tempting to run the blockade. The steamer was captured after stiff chase in the Gulf of Lingayen, forty-five miles north When she was first sighted the Mundara was entering the gulf, but she headed seaward. The Yorktown fired two shots before the steamer was OVerhauled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
WIRELESS TELEGR4PHY.
Communication Between France and
 England Estn Iish-d hy Marconf

London, March 2s.-Signor Guglielmo Marconi, the inventor, who recently, af- ter a long delay, obtained permission from the French government to estab- fish a station on the French coast for the purpose of experimenting with wire less telegraphy between England and France, announces that he has con- ducted successful experiments between the south foreland County of Kent, and Boulgne, at the mouth of the Lanne.
 London, March 29.-The Times this morning prints hundred-word dis patch, the first press message by the Marconi system of wireless telegraphy, describing the experiments between the south foreland and Boulgne- Sur Mer. The experiments were conducted with the Morse code, which was read as dis tinctly as if the termin had been con- nected by wires.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-12
Great Reduction of Military Force in
Cuba.

Savannah, Ga, May S.-Colonel Bel
linger, depot quartermaster, has re-
ceived the following official ardvices
from Havana:
But one regiment of volunteers now
remains in Cuba. That is one of the
immune commands at Santiago. That
regiment will embark on the transport
Logan for New York as o on as that
vessel can disembark the second half
of the Tenth cavalry, which she is to
take from Galveston to Santiago.
The regular commands in Cuba are
being sadly depleted by discharge Of
soldiers who volunteered "for the war"
The second artillery is referred to as
one regiment that has lost heavily.
One troop of this regiment has been re-
duced to barely fifty men by discharges.
The movement of troops from Cuba
through Savannah has been practically
completed for the spring and summer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-12
A BIG RAILWAY DEAL
To Consolidate All the Lines Betw cen
Boston and Chicago

Cleveland, O., May s.-The Leader
will. say tomorrow: According to a
high official of the Vanderbilt lines in
this city, the details of a big railroad
trust which is to include all the lines
between Boston and Chicago are now
being worked out and the ~consolida-
ton may be completed within the next
few weeks. The recent purchase of
short lines in New York, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois was in line
with the plans for the consolidation
which has been in contemplation.
1t is not the purpose to have all the
lines under one management exactly,
to apportion them among the
Pennsylvania Company, the Vanderbilt
interests and the Baltimore and Ohio
Company when it shall have been re-
organized, giving to each system the
lines that it can use to the best i'd
vantage.
The purpose Of the consolidation is
said to be to prevent rate cutting and
to accomplish practically what the
joint traffic association was organized
to do.