davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-28

There is a general samenoss about all these cases, though new plan was recently evolved by young fellow who drifted into Chicago and answered the advertisement of every person who had anything to sell. All were invited to call on him at the swell apartments he had rented for the purpose, and he proved liberal buyer purchasing any, thing that was offered to him at almost any price, and paying by check, In a couple of days before the checks had time to come back stamped No funds, he left, taking with him a valuable car- go of portable property and leaving be- hind him scores of sad people.
 A better game was that practiced by gifted young fellow who would se- cure a position to secure the confidence of his employers. He was often placed in positions of trust, where he could have made away with large sums, hut, so far as known, he never stole cent. When the time was right for his coup, however, no ties would hold him. He invariably fell heir to a legacy which was paid him in the form of a check, mailed him by confederate. His em- ployers were glad to indorse the check for so creditable an employe, and as soon as he got the money he vanished as completely as if the earth had swal- lowed him up. The details were exact ly the same in almost a dozen eases that were reported, but the trouble was, they were never reported until after the damage was done, and the smoothast of all the 'check-workers' was in a place of safety"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-28
THE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL.

l THE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL. | CONVENTION AT CHARLESTON. A more delightful trip cannot be had than to take a side trip to the moun- tains of western North Carolina, the Land of the Sky on their return from the Charleston convention. The route of the Southern railway, New York to Charleston, carries you in close touch with the mountain region of North Car olina; in it's entirety makes one of the choicest summer resorts of the world In area, the mountain regions of North Carolina is almost as extensive as that which encompasses the Alps The peak of the Land of the Sky" Mount Mitchell, is by far the highest mountain of the East It rises 6,711 feet, and is one of forty-three peaks which look down on the highest of New England summits. Those going to Charleston by the Southern Railway pass through the historic battlefield section of Virginia where Union and Confederate blood was spilled, and then through the most in- teresting section of the south, Interest ing literature of the trip will be furn- ished upon application.
 The round trip rate, New York to Charleston, for the occasion of National Educational association. is one fare for the round trip, plus S2 membership fee,
 The train for Charleston leaves New York at 3:25 p. m. and 12:10 midnight. For full particulars call at ticket office, 271 and 1.1S5 Broadway, or Alex s. Thweatt, Eastern Passenger Agent, 1,1S5 Broadway, New York,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-28
Flow is yocsr Wind?

If you sre short of breath; if your heart tutters or palpitates; if you have pain in left side or in chest; if your pulse is irregular, or you have choking sensations, weak or hungry spells, fainting or sinking spells, re- member Dr. Miles New Heart Cure is especially adapted to reraove just that class of disorders. It is heart and blood tonic which strengthens the heart, purifies the blood and gives new life to the weak and weary.
 "Shortness of breath, severe palpi- tation and smothering spells disabled me for any labor. After using three bottles of pr. Miles Heart Cure l was entirely relieved of distress and from that time on my recovery was rapid" A.,C. PAYNE,
 Morgan town, Ind.
 Dr. Miles' Heart Cure is sold at all druggists on a positive. guarantee. Write for free advice and booklet to Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-28
Elm City
 Private DispenSary.

IN THE BOARDMAN BUILDING, this city, corner State and Chapel streets,
 Room 9.
 For the cure of all chronic diseases: Ca- tarrh Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, liyer Trouble, Malaria, Insomnia, Nervous. ness etc.
 old, reliable, expert specialist in all prl- vate diseases of men and women. Hun dreds of testimonials; can be seen for the asking.
 YOUNG MEN suffering the consequences of early folly and ignorance of important laws will find in the doctor skilful physician and good O' IVY MEN AND WOMEN, troubled with Kidney and Bladder De. engagements = Gravel, Frequency, Burning etc, Blood or Skin Affections, ,-Pinples. Blotches, Ulcefs, etc., or any special dis. ease or disability of the sexual organs. will obtain. in the doctors skill and care. full, conscientious treatment, quick relief and speedy cure.
 PILES cured without tieing, cutting or confinement.
 RUPTURE cured permanently in 20 days without cutting or I minutes delay fro," h'-t''"oee Tllro r--arn ~tccd
 J. D. KELLY, A. M, M. D. Room 9, BOARDMAN Building, Cor. State ana Chanel Sts New Haven
 CONSULTATION FREE. Hours 9 to 12, and to ,. Evenings. to
 8:30. Closed Sundays
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-28

and soldiers stationed at Fort Trumbull, New London, and Governor Bueking- ham and staff took part in the ceremo- nes.
 The pall-bearers were Major-General ". F. Smith, Major General Daniel $. Buttertield, Brigadier-General Morse, Colonel Gates U. s. A.; Lieutenant-Col- onel Burnham, Sixteenth Connecticut volunteers; Lieutenant-Colonel Rodman, Seventh Connecticut volunteers; Lieu tenant Webb, Third United States in fantry, and Captain Warren.
 BURIED AT CEDAR HILL.
 On May 20 1875 General Stedman's body was removed from New London and reburied in the family plot in Cedar Hill cemetery, where it now reposes.
 A sarcophagus or tomb of military de- sign marks the grave of this noble young officer, it being of granite and having bronze Wreaths in oak and lau- res designs depending from it's sides while the nations flag has engraved on it's stripes the names of the battles in which General Stedman fought. sol diers cap, sword and belt lie naturally on the top of the tomb and like it are carved in granite. At the foot of the tomb appears the most appropriate in- seeriptiOn:
 Brave, just, generous and pure, without fear and without reproach"
 THE SCULPTOR.
 Mir Moyinhan the designer and mod eler Of the statue that is to be placed in Camp Field, is an Englishman by birth, but has strong American proclivities, which he seems to imbue in all his his torical and war-like compositions, the statue of Stedman having been highly commended by all the generals rela- tives and friends who have seen it for its excellent likeness and natural ap pearance
 Mr. Moyinhan has lately completed colossal monument representing q pri- vate soldier on the Chickamauga battle field for the state of Georgia His stu dlo is located in the Holbein building on West Fifty-fifth street, New York city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-28

pitch anyhow, and the mouse landing suddenly on his neck drove him insane with panic for the time being. That episode resulted in the passage of ordi- nances prohibiting the burial test in scores of northern cities "-NeW Or leans Times Democrat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-28
SANITARY PLUMBING

ADu Hpuse DlNinhEt optCluIty.
 THOMAS r. MEAGHEk,
 Successor to The Robert Morgan Plumbing Co.,, 80 CENTER STREET, Whites Block, dealer In Gas Fixtures, Burners. Globes etc.; Gas Fitting. Steam and Hot Water Heating. Estimates given, Special care In testing by Il pressure apparatus the sapi tary condition of the traps and drainage system cf buildings by smoke or peppermint under pressure. at Il nominal cost. Teie- phone caE 2G7.i2. ty1 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-28
WILES OF CHECK MEN,
CRIMINALS WHO CITE POTI0E
 STEADY OCCUPATION.

Sharp Scheme That Caught Senators and Congressmcn--Sewer Petition Trick.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-28

The regular board meeting of the managers of the Young Women's Chris tian association will be held at the home this (Monday) afternoon at 8 o'clock. The managers are urgently re- quested to be present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28
WHAT DOES IT MEAN,

rs
eiaining b. ini;uenf!a that G9Ss,,noia
shaw conferred with U W Blsatfl.s a
G'hieaga On me ssnatdnial situation
Rut ihe Leader IS nos ftiendiy TO Con
error SiFay is aii ei!tsppi;isiile pa
par a,.s 5 barelx a,tss pa iilit Is usl-
g!lliy as.lenitiad q ,.ivili tsSi,9erit. liui
ilyalI this exsitt lnent2 'l,hs bare
se::ti5n has caused a tlstts4Sl{l over this
,iste ard .fs;rs Is hardly a IS sl9siif,
IA has tlai ceiaT1snt;'d yii'}il H lhs
( ivsi.nsfr htnasaif gnizes ne Se.lsl-
i.tivsnsss os the publie by aenying tge
Iscil3,rg az reported in tbs Dss MqIEes
CORES @ndeaes THE I n. At yHs
sans time he ffalst.fs. eontsssss thai l=.
did taliS the mat 81 oS er with sst.a.toi
Alliss n, IL the abseHce % any i}F9ei
that f;5.vssnor shaH Conferred witi.
lsls5tht ilis nial Nslll % efficient the
l.aadsi' q 7h.- contrary rias So tastaslds.
ling Fsrhap4 ii is unfortunate that Mr.
sBlStte WAS pfesent during any part q
~ 49, - :,
q but vsraai S7aH Ga il NOT choose ssr-
E as9r AiIis6n allers Mr. Blythe has q
5ettssSss - * Z y =
Is his STYLE
lsilt las aaybody heard from amy
uf'itsf = y 10Y f,ili''i >ita J"
= Ing oseiia w .
Y y e5 s55l Nvi2lsI pes ana WY U.S.
hS'is'f saiils''ii !-.eStsee, staiiei'ts3 9sia
& trusted ny 5hs Peal'ts .et IONA ma
I cit7yepnor shaw eaaid go 10 no ore Ter
lfeunsfi Win more pigpFiety. senator
stAaueht and acti9n. SO Is Gumnlins and
Lacey ara looliivei AMI 10 confer WITH
5eltsFer etiti3d in n, ssnse pc IMPROPER.
But Blytae Ct al are not laafiers OF re-
publican thgugtlt IN any sense These
men are rot in politics for their
health only.
& They care nothing about the Porto
Rican tariff nor the questioned exaan-
sion Any a,her political organization
would suit tneir purpose lust as Well i
il wers the dominant organization
Why. then. all this connection? Simply
because railroad dictation assumed ans
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28
!: TOPICS OF THE TIMES

u J .
In the meantime the weather and
The political situation in Des MONIES viz
III. one another a., 70 which lstheshot-
test.
The actres',ea viii have to admit that
they ai5e beaten at their own game,
since Mrs Potter Palmer has her pic
tpre n the papers of TIVE continents all
on account q a 1900 diamond neck
lace being stolen from her.
Tbs surrender d the Kansas d.moe-
srscy 10 the pops q bu' daitional evi-
5aenct that the "a new wigs The dog.
ana is doing y, % vigorously that The
dog Is practically helpless.
!inaneiers say that the Chinese trou-
bles and EussiaE attitude therein viii
have q beneficial effect or the financial
World as the. Ears government Will
be compelled 10 III so OF some of the
gold Il has btsen boarding. This will
not cause the gold dollar 10 be worth
less han 100 cents. even il Russia has
q st1ip lsad@of gold to spend in PROSE-
euting a Mar.
You,sey am, | are out" is the way
ex-secrefary OF state Powers, Of Ken
lucky, puts it,
Hon. Frank AleC;inn is probable
democratic, candidate for congress II the
Second district The German voters
ina: make Atct;inn believe there's some
thing IN name when the ballots are
Icountec.
4 Can il be that The whole Bryan fans
slsy MAS needed 70 write the speech in
\ Which imperialism is5to SHOVE into the
background 1.-THE sacred ratio?"
4 The state board of medical examin-
Iers proposes to inaugurate a needed re-
form and to make an example of SEX
eral derelict physicians. Thru incompe-
ftence or negligc,ice or to serve the ig-
1 physicians haze allowed infectious dis
.ieases 10 go under some other name, or
ITO be ssscreted. ana! the result was that
Ian epidemic Waa started. Three Iowa
\ .phys'icianss have been notified to appear
4 before the board nj its meeting In Aug
l4ust to show cause Why their certificates
should not be revoked for incompetent
Iproperly diagnose and report infections
i diseases. III the board sticks to its re-
i solve it will demonstrate for once thai
4 there ia a reason fer its existence.
q
4 With nine national tickets on the Of
iticlal ballots, as well az state and coun-
ty tickets. there is trouble in store fol
the voter who has not thoroughly mas
a tered the Australian ballot.
8 Let the census enumeratcrs take hear
4 the government thinks 1t will have
I all of them paid By the last Of septem
) Der.
Democratic papers are agitated owe
the fact that Tom Reed will not taxi
the stump in the present campaign, ant
are trying TO determine whether Thoma
: or the republican party IL the GEAR"
|, The democratic state Of Dubuque /
threatened with the logs OF its position
as the second largest town in Iowa. On
Of the census superintepdents, has in
! Informed the Democrat that Dayenpor
= Will rank next to Des Moines. with I
total Of $1,000 people. He II basing thi
| lstatement on the fact that the popula
!; ~ ~ III -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28

declined. saying that he owed for
his home, that his newspaper property
was running behind during his absence
and that he could not afford to accept
the nomination Dobson insisted. Why
Archie. 1t is the chance of your life
says Dobson, III you'll say the word
I'll have every corporate interest in the
state of Iowa working for you inside
of thirty minutes, was the bland as
surance. Smith still refused. How
much do You owe on Your home?.
asked Dobson The sum was named.
We'll I'll tell YOU what Ill do. I'll pay
your indebtedness on the lot and take
your newspaper off your hands at a
fair appraisal offered Dobson. 1t was
a small matter of some $4,000. My
God! interposed the third man jumping
up. Who pays for all this The
national Life and Trust Company. re-
piled Dobson. They want me out of
the secretary of states office Smith
refused point blank.
Now the national Life and Trust
Company had made no noticeable effort
to get Dobson5 out of the secretary Of
states Office until such a stencil was
raised as to his crookedness that BOSS
Blythe realized he could not run Dob
son for another term. And furthermore
a Very similar proposition was made
by other parties TO another man
in whom the National Life
and Trust Company could have no in
terest and he refused, 50 we are left
10 DRAW our own conclusions. The T.-R
views it as railroadism.
\ legislator was called upon, In
company With several others. TO draft
il report upon an Important insurance
measure. Between sittings of the com
inittee ne showed said report TO a motor
ious Insurance lobbyist sine, returned
With certain interlineations in said gem
tleman's own handwriting II was dis
| covered and Indignantly cast. cut but
Mr.. Legislator admitted that he had
submitted the draft OF the report te
1.-The lobbyists. Tllis WAS not railroadism
but the effect 81 it. As his reward sale
Legislator noN iineis tiiinsa II the rai'road
| candidate for a prominent state ailfce
i5Shculd eevef reach membership on thu
leXecutivs council We Mould doubtless
sse What ii il that feeds ths. fires q
liailtoagisnl that. they saeuisi burn viii
AN ayarice unegualsd by the turnace:
of pursat9ry.
Nov the question apises what a.,
the peopie going 10 DO about IS? Raj
rqaais;n exists wlshiit republican poll
/ tics If5any one doubts IL etilin 60 4
i the men who haye been candidates 81
some state Office Itnust be silaSli3.4tss
4os tbs party via be Destroyed bu
w.hen2 Ths T.R. asks Why not new
Why not NEXT Wiednesiay2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET.
THESE ARE SIMPLY Tricks.

The next few days closing the pre-
liminary contest for places on the re-
publican ticket to be decided in
Wednesdays convention will be replete
with tricks and canards and ruses of
every description known to the fertile
brains of astute political generals. The
average delegate Should beware. He.
is the one that it is meant to confuse.
If railroad candidate has a dangerous.
rival and there is also d third ,eandi-7
date for the place the railroad men will.
very confidently admit that the third
man is in the lead. simply 70 weaken
the dangerous candidate. This has all
ready. been done in the case of Redman,
who opposes Hobart. The lattsrss
friends have been industriously circu-
lating stories TO the effect that Martin
was gaining in strength. The T. n.
has been so advised contidentially BY
pronounced Hobart man.
Again in the case of out and out anti
railroad candidates that bid for their
support on anti-railroad grounds the
astute Hubbard gives it out that he
favors Mr.. Gibertson. When this vas
told to Mr. Gilbertson heis reported 10
have replied that IF Mr.. Hubbard IS
supporting me it is not at my request.
Col. Clarke OF Cedar Rapids ia being
knitted politically by Mr.. Hubbardis se-
cret support Of Judge Remley aitho il
isl given out that of course Mr. Hubbard
is friendly to the Cedar Rapids man.
A story Vas also started the other day
10 the effect that Martin would receive
the Gilbertson strength, Aa there has
been no outward evidence that such a
combination has been made this TOO,
was doubtless a iuse to turn the unor-
ganized reform forces away from Red
man, who is feared by the machine
bosses. Let the delegates go to Dies
Moinea With their eyes and ears open
and their hearts bent on cleansing the
republican party of railroadism and
these stories can do little harm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28

gentleman recently cured OF dys-
pspsia gave the following appropriate
rendering of Burns famous blessing:.
Some have meat and cannot eat. and
some have none that want IT: but We
have meat and We can eat--kodol Dys-
spepEin Cure be thanked. This prepara-
Ition viii digest what you eat. II in-
stantiy relieves and radically cures in-
Edgestion and all stomach disorders. All
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

The Dubuque Times expresses the
belief that REV. DIR. John Carroll.
president of st. Joseph's college. will
probably Wear the purple Indications
augur his selection as bishop of the
new Iowa diocese which Rome will
probably create within the next six
months. Clerrgy1nen turnout the arch
diocese and the laity in Dubuque gem
orally share in the opinion that he will
be elevated.
The publishers of the Sac Sun know
Il good newspaper when they see it.
and produce one every week. They
say Of the Times Republican: The
completed its first year; under the new
Arrangements. The editorial page was
never more interesting and healthful
in tone and the news features of the
paper are kept up TO its previous high
standard. The young men now in
charge Of the Times Republican will
grow and their paper will improve in
their hands.
The Odebolt Chronicle thinks Cover
nor shaw will have to be more care
full iii his tenders Of the senatorshir
than he was In the board of control ap-
pointment. as mighty few men vii
decline d seat in the senate
The organization IF rough rider
club in Pomeroy is already bearing
fruit SAYS the Herald, III has beer
mentioned by mos, os our exchanges
who are urging the extension Of thu
Organization To their own town. II vii
have the effect of giving new life TO thu
werkins force of the party.
4 In the opinionsof the Marenge Repub
lean. sven a populist ran no, wal
over9this harvest weather. The fact il
i that in Iowa county the numbsr o
spopuMsts must be extremely limited a
Ebut little lamentation is ever heard
| Not all democrats are popllists. but /
isSaute difficult at times 10 analyze an,
give cprfeetiy the different auantiliv
/ praporuens ~ the Bryan allies, an
/ siill do justice to the pops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28
ROUGH RIDER CLUBS.

s,i'e pian perfected hy he chairman
toi tsge ;ats central committee To form
a republican club IN essry township in
loWa Indicates that a strenuous effort
is lobe made 10 enlist the practical IN
,erest os republicans ia campaign work
this fall. II will require a determined.
movement upon the part Of county
central COMMITTEES 10 make this feet.
fvefor many members of the party are
TOD, prone 20 lelieycthat the ssiection5uf
Mckinley is alreaa; assured. Tse:2 Is
no denying ,faf there Is a feeling Of
self-cunfidence that Viii result in dis
astrous apathy unless such a practical
Interest can be awakened as u make
Republicans earnest and Watehfui:
There i Il possibility that the fatefrl
ilesson If 1892 may be repeated.
II Republicans can get up enough ems
thusiasn TO form and maintain rough
rider clubs they viii prove distinctly
i5halpful in Inc moral force they viii ex-
I ton ought to be sufficient TO awaken
Interest among young republicans, just
(. as the Nide-Awake clubs did in 1860
I when Lincoln WAS elected. That was a
4 banner year. of enthusiastic republican
work in the north. The Wide-Awake
iregalia was simple. II consisted of a
- 800 & I l.. -,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28

1t has been demonstrated by expert
ence that consumption can be proven
ed by the carly use Of One Minute
Cough cure. Tnis is the favorite REM
edy for coughs. ccsds, Group. asthma,
grippe and all throa. and lung trou-
/ bles. Cures quickly. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28

To raise the pile Of plush hold it fnce
downward over steam, and be careful not
to touch 1t till it Is dry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28
THIS is RAlLRoADlsM.

4 i
If it has been made clear in fridays
issue that there can be and is very
wide difference between anti-raiirpaa-
ism and anti-railroads the question
roadism The news papers are full Of
stuff about Blythe and Hunter and
Hubbard. bur what truth is there about
it, a great deal that is written is mere
speculation. so intangible are ,lle
Vaccinations Of political boss
However. enough can alwass be
speculate and report Very nearly what
actually happened.
We will pass over Uncommon Incl
dents of the superabundance OF free
transportation 10 state conventions
whenever state candidate Is 70.
be nominated and give but a passing
notice to the well known conversation
that took place within theinner Council
chambers at "a recent state convent Ion
in Cedar Rapids When a judge of the
u Z
supreme court was TO be nominated and
a certain well-known railroad attorney
angrily retorted that The Q had mad
a Judge on the bench several years and
he didn't see Why the Northwestern
couldn't have one" This statement
was actually made and a prominent
Judge now in Des Moines, but out of
politics viii testify that he heard IT..
That was only an incident but il was
raiiroadism.
Coming down TO the recent senatorial
contest we saw greater manifestations
of it. The attorney for a great railway
corporation set up headquarters IN Des
Moines and dictated the selection of a
United States senator. ,Fr.,e his cal1fli-
date was loved by the people, had been
many times honored by his state, and
has since died, we firmly believe, an
honest man, but the methods that Wsfe
used to accomplish his re-election Ware
species of rairoadism inSits nlpst az
xravated form. Into every county IN this
I state went emissaries Of the great boss
with the money and the tricks to buy
steal or bamboozle a lethargic Gonnlan-
I lty and elect the railroad candidate 10
the legislature.
In all that senatorial contest money
was spent lavishly for the railroad can
didate. The notorious lobbyist, r. Fl
Hunter was placed in chargt
Of the finance department.. HI
paid the bills and did the dirty work
Who furnished the money can only bt
conjectured from the knowledge o.
! Hunters and BlYthe's business connec
tons.
The use Of money in Iowa politics a
1t pertains to railroadism can better b
illustrated by a conference that tool
place in Secretary Of State Dobson'
office shortly before it was announce,
that he would not seek re-nomina
ton. Archie Smith, of Storm Lake
who had been deputy in Dobson's of
fec was being urged to come out as
s candidate. "A third man was presen
81 anA this third man told the story
whether true or not we have only tn
Wofa OF the third man who said h
was present and said that h
sshssrA the conversation. Archi