davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
CHIME OF BELLS BLESSED.

Elizabeth, Sept % Specialist. Mchaeps Church
is 20 have new chime Of bells. which cost 81 s75
They blessed this afternoon with appropriate
ceremonies by Bishop Wigger.
Vesper celebration followed the blessing of the
bells. which VIII be placed in position this week
and rung for the first time next Sunday
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
uR. sHEARMAN DOES NOT IMPROVE.
ALI. HIS FRIENDS WILL SAY is THAT THEY HAVE
HOPE.

1--WE have hope" That all the friends OF
Thomas G. Shearman, who is seriously Ill WIN
i-idnev trouble at his home No 1T6 Columbia
Heights could say last night. They thought that
he was no worse but were obliged to admit that
the looked for Improvement had not come II
Mr. Sbearman were a younger his chances
f1r recovery would be good. His age Is against
him The disease is a treacherous one, and DT
WijIiam NJ Hutchinson. who is the family physi-
clan does not care to make any prophecies as to
he
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
S. B. GIDnINGS MEMORIAL SERrLcE.

A memorial service for the late Sllas b. Cid
dings, for many years president OF the Brooklyn
Sunday School Union, will be held In st. Peters
Protestant Episcopal Church Sunday, Sep
tember 30. An address viii he made by the rector
the Rev. Or, Lindsay Parker. In the afternoon
al $3.50 o'clock addresses will be delivered by sew
~"al prominent men.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
LIABILITIES OF zsILKMAKERs HEAVY.

GALLANT BROTHERS OWE MORE THAN 10000
ASSETS s2s7 156 co.
Paterson. Sept % (specaD.-A meeting OF the
creditors of Gallant Brothers, the silk manufact-
urers. of this city and Delhi. y. Y. who failed
recently. held at the Office of John w. Hard
ing. Referee in Bankruptcy. yesterday afternoon.
The liabilities stated $f17,17S 60, and the
assets $2S7 156 CO. \ discussion the appoint
ment OF trustee caused the Referee to withhold
decision. Ernest r. kTauSe, Of NeW-YOrk, will
probably be chosen. The wages OF the employees
in the two silk mills will be proved upon the ap-
pointnent of the trustee Gallant Brothers will be
examined 10y the trustee on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
FROM THE HOFFMAN TO BELLEVUE
A PHYSICIAN PLACED IN THE ALCOHOLIC
WARD

Dr. Herbert y. Warren, forty-ive years Old was
taken from the Hoffman House to Bellevue Hos
pital Yesterday He is a son of John II. Warren
of Waukesha Wis. a well known resident there
1t was said at the hotel that DR.. Warren had oeeh
a guest of the house at various times. The last
time he registered there on SEPTEMBER ID I.oI
which time he was not seen until yesterday, When
he returned with men, They hlred d cao; IA
which DR. Warren was taken to Bellevue Hospital
He was assigned to the alcoholic ward
Marren had $3.50 in his pOssesSlOn
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24


sturdy beautiful Linens In the list that follows every
is as low as the linens fine and good:
Dinner Cloths
81 each-Dinner cloths Of snow-white damask;
splendid wearing quality; 67xST in; right length Tor
family cf six people.
81 40 each-Same quality: L yard longer
50 each-Dinner cloths Of double damask choice pat
terms 70xSO in
$3.50 each--Same: 4 yard One yard longer So
SO each-D;nner cloths Of double damask; close
and fine quality; 2x2i5 yards
1918 each--Same quality; Z yard longer.
Table Linen
3Sc. yd.-Ioom dice table linen. the old-fashioned
kind; durable. Imported TO sell at SOC yd
Width. 56 inches.
45c yd-Cream linen: wide; floral patterns.
soc. yd.-Cream table linen: 90 in. wide; will wash
white quickly and give than bleached
damask costing half as much
Csc. yd.-Bleached table linen; fine; 10 in wide
Our usual soc. quality.
75c yd-Bleached table linen; yards wide:
assortment Of designs TO select from Reduced from
81.
81 yd.-Bleached double damask from OF the best
Scotch manufacturers 20 in. wide Our regular Sl.25
kind
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
RUNKS at Half ~ NJ

an
o
were u NOR t n certain groups h wanted sEI and SIT
: w tanIvou
and wew III lnukA Hhsthat
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
Sill X S---New and Ur7der-priced
Remnants

AndsI STORY li hn no ofneS deserves he story to but ehav
some la command d a H ic
lection OF Rennst hat nwohdnt tbe All suwut Ietngy kwab
mall nnmsh nur@Hdb attraction lnnod
nks
Three futun tepucha= so ofmoSpo lar silks
65c insead of
h d beautiful qy
23 b o tn hq S al season
o
Ss s s
for
and
prompt to lar them
New
hesor hfr oTs ptf9hi
o pEhA y
h mall the bu costumes waists sunhgsa 4tImuin~ 81
Ru
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
ply Nmmmh~ d17x
Real Scotch Heather
And the Linens that Come from the Same Home Land

There are the land of the Heather Robert
Walter told us INC "noc "u KNOWS
and henhs
eand of
her here n New
wnerpsi hvTyS made
ruo the
thewordA Again
list that
is aslowas III hnnsa fin a
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24

Napkins
$3.50 doz-Bleached breakfast napkins % in square.
Reduced 81. -.
SIS doz-Bleached napkins: 23is inches square
duced from $3.50 Match the table linen adveTtlesc
above 65c. ward.
S225 doz-Bleached double damask napkins: 20 in.
square. Our regular 81 I5 kind
So rs doz-same quality. dinner size p In square
regular 81 - kind.
The above kinds match the table linen 81 yard
Towels
I2izc each-RIeached huckabsck towels with fringed
ends t9xSs ln Reduced from 81 - dozen
l2isc Bleached huckabacz towels extra heavy
ends. iSX3S
16c. eaeh-BIeached hucksbaeS towels; washed ready
20x3S n. Our 2Oc towels
2oc each-Frnged huczaback towels; 2ox4o IN; cheap
&c each
&c each-Bleached fringsd huckahack towels: extra
Irish fax, soft finish large size. 2&x45 IN Would
much over 81 dozen to land
ToweIings-
yd-BIeached tvied crash; Is in. vide; hne sut
quality; splendid value
17c yd..Beached tviIed crash; heavy quality;
width 10 inches; with red and blue bordeTing.
Fourth avenue
The leader., 1900-03-21
REPUBLICAN DILEMMA.

Expansion, as advocated by the Re,
publican leaders at the close of the
Spanish Americau war, in their eager
desire to provide new fields of plumber
for the trusts and government pap
suckers. has brought the party face to
face with some very embarrassing
problems. At that stage of the situa
ton, we were unctiously told that "our
new possessions" by virtue of the
adoption of the Paris treaty, we're now
as much a part of our common coun-
try as any other portion, and that as
fast as their people could be taught the
principles of self government, they
we're to have all the constitutional and
political rights enjoyed in the Amer
lean States and Territories. The Pres
ident was then fairly gushing with his
benevolent assimilation taffy with
Calling gun and other military at
tachments, intended to make the Fill
pinos understand good thing when
McKinleys and Mark Hannas did not
then foresee that the logic of their
position would lead them up against
the pet Republican doctrine of pro-
lection to American industries on the
one hand or the Declaration of indie
pendence and Constitution of the Uni
ted States on the other, or they delib-
erately designed to deceive and betray
the people on these questions, if it
could be done. Happily the Republi-
can leaders have been forced to show
their hand before the next Presidential
election. The action of the Republi-
can House in imposing tariff on Por-
to Rican imports in disregard of the
Presidents recommendation and Me
Kinley's tame acquiescence in this
fragrant breach of good faith with one
of our island possessions, has been a
revelation to the country which was
Republican policy of dealing with all
of our island possessions and exposes
the innate hypocrisy of benevolent
assimilation in new form. This is
to hold our insular possessions as mere
dependencies, deny them the Consti-
tutional rights enjoyed by the States,
and tax all of their imported products
which come in competition with the
protected industries" of the States.
Verify this is a new lesson in "benev-
client assimilation" And the Presi-
dent he is represented as being ex-
ceedingly SOLICITORS to secure a decis
ion from the Supreme Court which
will justify the Interpretation and pull
him out of the hole in which he finds
himself.
The leader., 1900-03-21
Johnston's Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.
A Most WONDERFUL CURE.
A Graz Experience.


Orlla Hurd village OF Brighton
the Hebron Washington Co., New
Michigan and Tyler
her
which she
nothing recolecions
use
JOHNSTONS SARSAPARllA Mrs inherited tendency
disposition sroful terribly which has cursed
the lives VIC
death angel Transmitted generation
dreadful unsigbty swelngs
goe in eupons of varied forms Attacking the membrane
and often is, the prime cause or consumption.
Speaking her
with bad skin disease My
dschgng yellow very
unsghy body erupo
My panied me
My bad condition head
at frequent
mended doctor
the state told me must die of scrOfulous internal
beginning Of Detroit anu
his famous Sarsapara than any
had faith agreeable
began 10 grow better You
steadily entirely we'll
up all the bad perfect
OF 50 years is not good hea
and firmly believe
greatest blood purifier and the world both M
oua and as spring medicine old lady NV
oK De sixty believe ~
HE was saved by JOHNSTONS SARSAPARIILA"
COMPANY, IoIaTH<OrT, MICE
MARTIN A. Brookh"'en
The leader., 1900-03-21

Three amendments to the Constitu-
ton passed the Legislature and will
be submitted to the people at the cleo
ton to be held in November. They
provide for change in the method of
distribution of the public school fund
by requiring the poll taxes to be re-
tanned in the counties, a repeal of that
section of the Constitution requiring a
census every ten years and an author
ization of change in the legislative
apportionment conditioned on the Gre
alton of new counties. The elective
judiciary amendment was inserted as
portion of the Constitution, and was
put into operation by the passage of a
suitable law. The constitutional
amendment ceding control of the levees
to the United States government,
which carried at the election two years
ago, was also inserted in the Consti-
tuition.
The leader., 1900-03-21
Two Kinds of Exhaustion.

1T is no use to talk against eXpan-
sion, because we have already expand
ed" This is a favorite expression of
those who wish to hold millions of peO-
pie as vasSals.
We expanded into Mexico, but we
made honorable terms with that re-
public, and it is now one of our best
friends and customers. We promised
Cuba freedom, and if we stick to the
promise, Cuba will prove second
Mexico. The way to make good
friends of individuals or nations, or
peoples, is to treat them justly and
honorably.
We can make eternal, valuable
friends of all "our islands," by treat
ing them justly, and secure more trade
in that way, than by conquering them
and devastating their lands. Ficks
burg Dispatch.
The leader., 1900-03-21

\ 13-year-old newsboy ran away from
home and mother in New Orleans and
made for Chicago to see something of
the world. Reaching McComb he be-
came homesick and hungry, walked
back to Magnolia where the sheriff
treated him kindly and wired his
mother, who received him with open
arms and said he "was a good boy" l
will never leave home again" said the
youth. You may think home is not all
it should be, boys, sometimes; but you
will never find better place. If it is
unpleasant at times, perhaps you have
share in making it SO. Love your
home and your country.
The leader., 1900-03-21

During the legislative session which
closed on the 18th inst, 105 house and
50 Senate bills were passed; 10 house
bills were not signed and five were We
toed by the Governor. OF the Senate
bills two were carried over and one
was vetoed. Most of the bills which
went over were of local and private
nature. The larger number of bills in
troduced never passed--320 were Of
fered and only 200 ran the gauntlet of
both houses. The cost of the session
was about 100000.
The leader., 1900-03-21
E. G. Siggers, Patent Lawyer, Wash

f. G. Siggers, Patent Lawyer, Wash
ington, ID. c., whose ad. appears in
our columns, desires to notify invent
ors and others that every patent pro-
cured through his Office receives spe-
cial mention in the Inventive Age,
which is published at the National
Capital, has wide circulation, and is
a paper of recognized influence in pat
emit matters. This free advertisement
ought to make the patents cost more,
but Mr.. Siggers has not increased his
charges.
The leader., 1900-03-21
SENATOR SELLIT1N'S BAD
BREAK

An Associated Press dispatch says
Senator Sullivan, of Mississippi, of
fered a resolution that the Philippine
islands are the rightful property, hon
orably acquired by the United States,
and that while misguided Fillipinos
continue the present war, brought on
by them against the rightful authority
of the United States, as long as single
gun in their hands is trained upon our
flag, no expression of intention as to
the future course of the United States
with respect to them should be made
by the Senate
That leans too much towards impe-
rialism for the Southern people. 1t is
not unworthy free people like the
United States to inform the Filipinos
exactly what we propose to do with
the islands on which they have lived
all their lives, and what treatment we
intend to accord them. If we refuse
to inform them of our purpose, and
leave them to determine their fate by
what the Hanna Mckinley admins
tration is saying and doing it would be
the same as telling them they have no
rights at all.
The Senator's resolution is very un-
palatable to the citizens of this State,
and to the people of the South. a
brave and just people are always will
ing to inform those they are fighting,
what their purpose is. OF course If
we wish to conquer the brave Filipi-
nos, lately allies, and hold them as
vassals, the Senator's resolution would
be all right. But the American peo-
pie are not ready for that yet awhile.
Ticksburg Dispatch.
The assertion of the Greenwood
Commonwealth, that Senator Money
is the only Democratic Senator from
Mississippi in Washington, is not
or overdrawn statement. Sen
ator Sullivan has become so tinctured
with McKinleyism, (which is only an
other name for Mark Hannaisml that
he no longer represents the Democrats
of Mississippi.
The leader., 1900-03-21
Prompt Action Needed.

In strong and urgent smallpox
article the Clarion-Ledger calls on the
local authorities to act promptly and
vigorously in enforcing detention and
vaccination. 1t says "now that the
State Board of Health has been Grip.
pied by the Legislature, it remains for
the Board of Aldermen and Board of
Supervisors to act" These author
tiles should never have depended on
the State Board of Health for the en-
forcement of periodic vaccination,
without waiting for an outbreak of
smallpox. But there is no use re- call
ing past errors-the call for prompt
and vigorous action is timely and
should be responded to.
The leader., 1900-03-21

The exodus of negroes from Geor
gia," says the Vicksburg Herald, "to
the Mississippi valley continues una
bated. Athens, Ga, is inundated with
a crowd of hundreds, who have sold or
given away their belongings prepare
tory to migration. under a rumor of
free transportation. Georgia farmers
are having many arrested upon the
charge of being under contract, and
the authorities are at a loss to dispose
of the others, as they do not want them
to leave. The incident is quite con
Trajectory of the doctrine of radiance
of negroes, which obtained considerable
acceptance, while cotton was low"
The leader., 1900-03-21

The potentially of expansion as an
issue in the Cotton States is not as
sured-it at least has its limitations.
In Alabama, for instance, Senator Nor
gan-an expansion high priests hav-
ing no walk over against Governor
Johnston. In Arkansas, on the other
hand, Senator Berry, with his wooden
leg, is wiping up the county floors with
Governor Jones; who went his whole
pile on expansion in contest for the
Senator's seat. Vicksburg Herald.
The leader., 1900-03-21
The War Department wishes to

The War Department wishes to re-
move the bodies of the Federal sol
diers from the City Cemetery at Jack
son to the National Cemetery at Vicks-
burg; but Mississippi citizens are pro-
testing against the disturbance of these
yellow fever corpses at this season of
the year. The matter will be decided
at the next meeting Of the Board of
Health.
The leader., 1900-03-21
Business Notice.

BROOKHAVEN, Miss, Jan. 81, 1900.
| adopt this method of notifying the public and
all persons interested that have sold my entire
interest in the late firm Of +. NJ. PRICE q Co.,
of Brookhaven, Miss. and am no longer MEM
Der of said firm and have no further interest in
or connection with it. All outstanding ac-
counts against the firm will be promptly
paid by the new firm of T.. NJ. Price Il Co.
Respectfully yours,
HNMAN ZWIRN.
The leader., 1900-03-21

NERVOUS se 1SSiY losses sss!S%a matt a%s
SionS, loss of vital powers, seeplesSness, de-
spondency loss of memory confusion OF IDEAS,
laSsitude glOomneSs, depression OF spirits, aver
sion TO society, easily discouraged: lack OF con
fdpnce dull iiStleSs. unfit for study or business
and finds life burden. Safely, permanently
and nriYatclN cured.
The leader., 1900-03-21
Money to Loan.

We have made arrangements with brokers in
New York City through whom are able to
place loans secured by a first mortgage on i'm
proved farms for five years time, payable in in
stalmentS, at the rate of Oper cent. interest per
annum.
If you want cheap money, come in at once as
the supply is limited.
Il. +. WILLING. JR., Hazlehurst.
H. JONES, Brookhaven.
The leader., 1900-03-21
$50 POUND WATERMELON

Will practice in the courts of Lincoln and ad
joining counties. Office over Storms Restaurant.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-05
AGREEMENT REACHED.
The Clark Case Will Re Taken Up on
Thursday Next.

The Clark Case Will BE Taken Up on
Thursday Next.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-The senate
agreed to motion by Mr.. Hoar to take
up the resolution declaring that w. A.
Clark was not duly elected to the sem
ate from the state of Montana, and
then, in accordance with Mr.. Hoar's
further suggestion, postponed further
consideration of the subject for one
week Before this agreement was
reached there was a spirited controversy
over some remarks made by Mr.. Chan
dler the day previous. Mr.. Bacon took
exception to the fact that Mr.. Chandler
had said that he had heard it stated
that there was purpose to delay the
consideration of the resolution in order
to prevent the governor of Montana
making an appointment of a senator to
succeed Mr.. Clark in case the seat now
occupied by him should be declared
vacant.
Mr.. Chandler said that his remarks
regarding a desire to delay the con-
sideration of the resolution had not
been called out by anything Mr.. Bacon
had said, but had especial reference to
Mr.. Stewards threat to ''read in the
senate, if not given time to read out of
it, the testimony in the case.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-05
Measure of Much Import to
the Northwest Passes the
Lower House.
Eddy of Minnesota, in Charge,
Makes the Opening Speech
in Its Favor.
Senate Agrees to- Take Up the
Clark Case on Thursday of
Next Week.

WASHINGTON. May 4.-The tree
homes bill has passed the house without
division.
The measure was taken up soon after
the house met. It provides free home
steads on public lands for actual and
bona fide settlers, and provides that the
government shall remunerate Indian
tribes for money due them on lands
patented to settlers and pay any de-
fciency to agricultural colleges if the
annual sales of public lands should
prove insufficient to meet the payments.
Mr.. Eddy Mimi, in charge Of the
bill, made the opening argument in
favor of the bill. Mr.. Eddy said all
party platforms had declared in favor
Of it.
Mr.. Flynn 20. t.. in advocating the
bill, said it was mistake to suppose
that it gave the settlers their homes
free. They would have to reside upon
their lands and cultivate them for five
years before securing eitle.
+ Mr.. Maddox (Ga.) opposed the bill.
He said it would cost the government
$35, 3S9, 954
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-05
CLIMATE AND CROP BULLETIN OF
THE WEATHER BUREAU.
For the Week Ending April 80, 1900.

E . Y
Tbetnights have not been cold, and
the day temperatures, moderate early
in the week, rose to from 75o tc S0o
on the 10Th, 9th, and 18th. There
has been considerable rainfall during
the week in the whole western half of
the state, but work was delayed by it
only in the extreme southwestern
counties; elsewhere the rain has been
of great value, especially in the north.
In the Red River valley, with no
rainfall since spring work began,
there has been no delay in spring
seeding, though the surface soil be-
came so dry that there was danger
that the late sown seed would germi-
nate regularly, but the rain beginning
on the 26th::will ensure a strong and
even stand of all grain Early sown
wheat, oat and barley are up in all
parts of the state, and where the
rains havesbeen more abundant, the
stond is excellent. In the extreme
southeastern counties an absence of
rain during the week has enabled the
farmers to finish seeding and to
catch up with work hitherto delayed
by too much rain. All the barley is
not yet seeded, and in some places
ground is being plowed for this crop.
A few pieces of oats are yet to be
seeded. A little fax seeding has
been done, but the seeding of this
crop will Dot;be general till after
April 3Oth. Potato planting has be-
gun, and very little corn has been
planted; these crops will be put in as
soon as the ground is prepared for
them. Wild plums are in blossom,
and the apple trees are full of buds
nearly ready to open. The prairie
fires in Sherburne and Kittson coun-
ties, snd the forest fires in St. Louis,
Itasca, Cass and Beltrami counties
were probably extinguished by the
rains of the Goth, 28th and 18th.
T. S. OUTRAM,
Section Director.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-05
IOWA DEMOCRATS.
Convention to Select Delegates to Kansas
ifv IEaS Sos

Convention to Select Delegates to Kansas
City a Session.
Dies MONIES, May 4. The Democratic
state convention for the election of
delegates-at-large to Kansas City was
called to order in the auditorium by
State Chairman George A. Huffman,
who introduced jeremiah B. Sullivan of
,Creston as temporary chairman. Mr..
Sullivan, in taking the chair, spoke at
some length in condemnation of the Nc
.Kinley administration and his remarks
were enthusiastically cheered.
During the morning the district meet
ings were held and delegates selected
for the Kansas City convention.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-05
UNITEDSTATES DISTRICTCoURTl
DISTRICT OF MINNESOTA, }ss
SIXTH DIVISION

UNITED STATES DISTRICTCOURTl
DISTRICT OF MINNESOTA, IS
SIXTH DIVISION.
On this 18th day of April, A. d.
1900, on reading the foregoing petition,
it is ordered by the Court. that hear
ing be had upon the same on the
10th day of May, A. D. 1900.
before said Court at Minneapolis, in said
District, at two o'clock in the afternoon;
and atnotice thereofbe published in The
Morris Tribune, a newspaper printed in said
District, and that all known creditors
and other persons in interest may appear
at the said time and place. and show
cause, if any they have, why the prayer
of the said petitioner should not be
granted.
And it is further ordered by the Court.
that the Clerk shall send by mail to
all known creditors copies of said pc
tition and this order, addressed to
them at. their places of residence as
stated.
Witness the Honorable
WILLIAMLOCHREN,J ud ge
of the said Court, and the
THE COURT. Falls in said District, on
the 18th day of April.
A. ID. 1900.
CHARLES l.. SPENCER,
Clerk.
By L. A. LEvoRsEN,
Deputy Clerk.