davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-13
e6itaso INTO 2ainneapefis.
Die 8eriammlamgsRattem Der beiaea
arpken Nationa[tpnnentionen.

Das Snterelie, met9es bic @ablers
I1aft Der Ser. Staaten ben Iatioualt
fonuentio;en Der beioen sroBen riDalit
ltrenben Yarteten entsegenbringt, tpd9it
NIT jebem ,Brdlibenteniabre" me1r,
unb besreiiiderweiie wiro aud Sic
RAfii6t, melde mani auf cine g~eeisnete
RGumfidfeit sur l1nterbrinsung 6ieier
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-13

Webafteur gouset. Der sgenofs" que.
criheint er sefdbrli6er als iein r@e,
nol5eA Sue, Sen mir inn als einen chen,
ebenfalls darafteriitiden lupus sur
Geite seitellt baber. Sn oieiem ieben
mir baS urbilo be8 beiBbliitisen, nilt
auibrauleneen Sibldnbers, Der allies
betrittelt unb urn jeber Gleiniefeit Dillen
bic @elt aus ben 6usen beben m6dte.
Or lit ein Seuerfopf, Der bel altberer @r.
jiebune unO unter an6eren Qebensper.
bdltuifjen 9rnnoueri6iebsneu anliften
gebnloi9t Bdtte.
ss sic ioltet gum sr0Beren @om=
fort Sbrer 6amilie einen @afoIins
Ofen faufen.
sic miifen unbeoingt bic bette unb
neuefe Sorte unD gu benz m0gli6ft
biligifen Preiie baben.
Sic fDnnert beibes erbalten i'm gros
ben Maga3in bon &icbell & s 0 M
PAM, 400 unb All Oft : 6onftons
StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-13

Sremen TT ieer bequem fur 9ietieaee selesen uns
BON Bremen aus fam man III iebr turjer 3eii
l%an1nltltee Stdbte Dentftlsnbs, Scfsrre.4s unb Der
Sdpet3 erretdeu. Ute Gbnenbanpier tes Rcrbs
beutiaen alDpb fnb NIT be{pnberer SerldFatisuna
Der 3wti9enbefsz BaHasiere tnb speiter Gaiite 9afs
iaetere sebaut, baben hobe 0erbede, pDr3lSltde 9ens
ttldticn unb etne au%Sseset1nete @erpaesung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27
THE GRAND PARADE.
Only Grand Army Posts to Re Allowed 10
| the Line.

Only Grand Army Posts Ca Re Allowed %
the Line.
II want TO have a place assigned in the
parade FOR my regimental association. said Q
man who came into the headquarters OF the
citizens Grand Army eneampment committee.
AS an association" he was asked
Certainly" was the response.
Then no place can be assigned"
"Why mott" asked the visitor in great sur
prise.
Then II was explained 10 him that the cole
bration TO be held here in September next was
in connection with the meeting Of the Grand
Army encSmpnont lie was told that il was
Grand Army celebration. and for this reason
no other organizations would be admitted in
line except such as have beer specially invited
by the commander-in-chicf. which are as fol-
lows: The veterans Of the sixth Massachusetts,
the naval veterans and the United States signal
corps.
TO BE MADE UP OF a. A. r. posrs
The parade. with these exceptions. will be
made up Of Grand Army posts arranged in de-
par;ments according to their seniority. There
are some forty-iye departments, and in cases
where the posts do not attend the enc ampment
those of the members who are here are en-
pected To march with the department
TO which their posts belong. There 10
another reason why organizations other than
the Grand Army posts are not invited TO take
part IN the parade. aud that IL the immense
numbers which will probably be in line repre-
senting the membership of the posts.
OVER SIXTY THOUSAND IL LINE.
Unexpected that there will be some co 900
men In line. to say nothing OF 700 mounted
men and 800 bands. Under the order Of the
encampment the line OF march il not TO exceed
two miles. Then the parade will start from
tht capitol march up the avenue and disband
at 18th street.
apart. yet tue great majority of the posts will
be stationed some distance from the Cnpitol 50
as to form the line without confusion aud the
actual marching distance will be fully two
miles. To move such mass Of men within
these limits IN any reasonable time will require
very Careful planning. IL H. not thought wise
10 increase the size OF the parade even IL 10
was concluded TO abandon its distinctive char
acter.
IT Il GRAND ARMf CELEBRATION.
1t is said that if this was a celebration Of the
anniversary Of the close Of the war then all
veterans of the late war would have a right 20
join the PROCESSION. But il happens 70 be n
Grand Army celebration, and so there can be
sad to be no discrimination il veterans who
are not Grand Army men are excluded from
| the parade.
The committee has received quite a num-
Der OF suggestions in regard TO extending the
parade so as TO include other organIzations but
| Tor the reasons above mentioned and Others IL
has been decided TO make the parade here as ii
has always been, a purely Grand Army display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27
A SeriOuS Accident.

Mt. William Nicholson, young man resid-
ing at No. 1923 29:h street, met with a serious
accident at the intersection of Pennsylvania
avenue and 9th street about 1 O'Clock
today. He attempted TO get on an
avenue car, :. and in doing 30 lest
his footing and fell. The car was in motion at
the time and Mr. Nicholson Sustained severe
fracture of the left arm, in addition to other
wounds and brlises.
He was taken irto Schelier 4 Stevens drug
store and was afterward removed to the
Emergency Hospital Mr.. Nicholson does not
blame the railroad employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27
An Anniversary Lunch.

Woods & Co., the bankers, moved into their
present handsome quarters. No. 1922 street
northwest, year ago today, and they cele-
brated the first anniversary of their removal
today by giving in their banking house lunch
to their customers and friends. In this way
they entertained hundreds OF their patrons and
friends, including many ladies. The rooms
were handsomely decorated with flowers and
the lunch served was of an elaborate char
acter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses have been isaued by the
clerk OF the court to the following: Henry
Edwin Boyd and Leila Willis William, both Of
Baltimore. Nd; Charles 7. N. Cutcheon and
Susie May Armor; HeLry Curtis and Clara
Palmer of Montgomery county, Nd; Joseph
Leonberger and Maggie D. Kidwell; Patrick J.
Collins and Mary A. Costello; James Mitchell
HARRISON and Eliza Ann slaughter; w. H.
Moore and Sarah Holland; w. b. Hodges and
Mary Amanda Duvall; VIM Gorham Of Fairfax
county, Va, and May Allen Of Stafford county,
Va; Henry James aud Lixaie Garland;' Corne-
lius W. DAVIS end Lula I. Harper; Frank w.
Dom and Katie A. Ncnohan; Granville y.
Hunt and Ella Y. Vernon; Walker Campbell Of
Alexandria, Va, and Annie Lisler: James
Henry Porter and Helen y. Brooks; Hezekiah
Reed and Ida Fairfax Of Prince William county,
Va; John Henry Jones and Della Jackson;
Henry Allen aud Ella Hodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27

The Pure Food and Anti Option BtIls.
II appears practically assured that the Pad
dock pure food bill will not get through the
House this Congress. There In considerable
opposition coming from the Representatives
OF commercial centers 70 both this bin
and the anti-option bill. Some
Of the features Of the snti-option bill most
seriously objected 70 have been corrected In .
measure, and - the bill 70 termed . revsnus
measure, 10 has special privileges, and may be
taken mp ~ any time . majority viii vote
for IL II i, therefore. possible that the
anti-option bill may pas in some form
The pure food bill, however. h In di4sress
position. Il 10 not revenue measure, has NJ
special privilege and b % earnestly cppessd
killed BY Q 6libusssr II there should svsr b
chance 70 call 10 mp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27

At the recent meeting OF the republican CON-
gressional convention Of the twentieth Illinois
district resolution vas adopted expressing
confidence In the honesty. integrity aud ability
Of Gen. Green b Raum and demonstrating the
country on the able. efficient and rapid man.
ner Ia which he 10 adjusting the pension claims
now psnding before his bureaG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27
CHINESE EXCLUSION.
A Belief That the Conferees Favor the SEN
ate Substitute.

Belief That the Conferees Favor the Sem
ate Substitute.
The conferees on the Chinese exclusion bill
have not met yet, but they will probably 60 to
work at the business before them without de-
lay and very energetically, as il is of the ut
most importance that some positive legislation
should be accomplished at once. The generally
received opinion is that the present Chinese act
expires by Limitation On the 9th Of next MAY.
although Senator Sherman and some other
good authorities contend that it does not ex-
pire until May 6, 1894. So long as there rs any
doubt about ii, however, 1t is naturally the
prevailing sentiment at the Capitol that it 10
best to be on tie safe side. IL no
affirmative legislation were effected be-
fore May next the Chinese would then
consider themselves free TO enter this country
and IN fact 1t is known that there are now
large number Of them some say two three
thousand-camping out along the border in
British Columbia and awaiting the arrival OF
the 9th of May, when they propose to invade
the states.
Even If it should he found eventually that
Senator Sherman's Interpretation of the law 10
the correct one. these newly arrived Chinese
immigrants, once within the United States
could not be easily dfslodged. nor could later
arrivals from China be easily kept out pending
OF kue meaning OF Tie
statute in question.
1t j. generally agreed. therefore, that the ex-
clusloa bill must be passed in some shape az
once, and the only question is as to the choice
between the stringent House bill and the Sem
ate bill, which merely extends the present Law
tor another ten years. so far as the con-
ferees are concerned the choice will un-
doubtedly lie with the Senate bill The
conferecs are Senators Dolph, Davis and But
Ter and Representatives HIT. Geary and Chip
man. All but the last two of these are on
record as favoring the Senate bill. and il 10 ex-
pected. therefore, that the conference re-
port will take that form also This 10
not equivalent to an assurance that the
House will approve such a report. IL viii be
remembered that the original majority in the
House for the Geary bill WAS Overwhelmingly
large, but il is thought that there have been
considerable changes of opinion since
then in several quarters. The majority
in the Senate in favor OF the substitute
bill was correspondingy large. and
hence il would appear that II the House will
not yield there will be a good prospect for .
deadlock and a postponement for further con-
sideration OF the matter, which In the present
case would mean practically the same thing -
a failure OF Legislation.
WOODS q Co., bankers. l222 street north
west offer the best facilities TO small as we'll
as large depositors for the transaction Of their
banking business. Banking hours, $50 10 $50
enabling you to transact your banking bust
ness without losing valuable time in the mid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27

New Machinsry fse tbs Navy Yard.
The naval appropriation bill WAS reported to
tho Senate this aftsrnssn. The only item Of
local interest adds1 70 the bill BY the Senate
committee provides for the expenditure Of
el00 000 for the purchase and natal alton Of new
machinery for The brooch mechanism shop ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27
Alexandra County R.,us,,c.n..

The republicans Of Alexandria county met
last night and elected John r. Bowen and Jaa
A. Ward as delegates to the district convention
at Manassas and W. c. Reeves aud John r.
Bowen delegates TO the state convention 70
elect delegases-at-large. They 20 uninstructed,
but are supposed TO be administration men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27

PAY all your bills by check. IL 10 receipt
Woods Co., bankers, solicit your businsss.-
Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27

WocDs & Co. bankers, 1922 + street north
west, offer the best facilities to small az we'll
as large depositors for the transact ton Of their
banking business. Banking hours, $50 to 4SO.
enabling you TO transact your banking bust
ness without losing valuable time in the mid
die Of the day. We solicit your business
Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27
w. NJ. SHusrrn & Soss
$40 PA. AVE.

SO PIECES NEW FIGURED AID PLAIN.
INDIA silks
BEAUTIFUL STYLES AND DESIGNS TO
SELECT FROM.
100 PIECES BLACK CHANTILLY LACE,
WIDTH FROM TWO TO FOURTEEN
INCHES. SPLENDID VALUE. NEW DE.
SIGNS. 80 "a q
ESQ PIECES FOREIGN DRESS GOODS IN
ALL THE NEW EfFECTS. ASSORTMENT
NEVER WAS BETTER AND PhICHS AZ Low
As THE LOWEST. PARTIBs IN SEARCH
OF HANDsOAK STYLES AND GOOD VAL
YES WILL DO WELL TO INTACT QUE
STOCK.
Zoe PIECES PLAIDs AND srRIpEs IL
NEW BEDFORD oINoHA ms JuB4 oPENxD.s
wM sHUsTxR : soxa
ONE PRICE aps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27

IT is not necessary to lose valuable time in
the middle OF the day to transact your banking
business if YOU keep your account with Woods &
Co.. open daily until 430 pm. Your business
solicited.-Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27

Some times a man earns the reputation of
being a ''hard thinker" because of the evident
difficulty with which he thinks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27

SHOOTING STARS.
The bread Of the soldier-the pension roll
| $50 the cook is going to leave?" said the hus-
band.
Il don't know. discharged her today and
| she said she would think it over"
It is unkind to refer to the choir boy as note
shaver.
Shes great editor, isn't hep" said one re-
porter to another.
Il should say SO. Why. he gets 30 used to
saying we that he often puts two fares in the
street car ticket box
'say, mister" said the baggage handler.
eyes"
whats in it2"
Papers"
'whatcher givin' me? Two of us can't
lift it"
"Oh. yes. By Jove, now think OF it, did
put file Of the Congressional Record and some
copies OF Punch in it"
'Bunglusher said today that on sober second
thought he would vote for you" said the poll
ticlan.
Then don't YOU believe him."
''Why?"
because Bunglusher can't think unless he 3
Intoxicated"
He had fine tip on the race.
He bet, both straight" and "for place."
His footstep was light,
And twas we'll. For that night
He walked into town with much grace.
Sometimes man earns the reputation Of
being q ''hard thinker" because of the evident
dic}culfv NTH whicI, bo xh;uls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27
Condensation.

The Senate in executive session has con-
6rned the nomination Of Henry l. Besse 10
be register OF the land office at Ashland, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27
TIE MONUMENT AND IT'S SITE.

Tho sits of the new monument ID near the
little rounded tomb in Riverside Park where
Gen. Grants remains we're laid August 8, 1885.
Ground for the monument was broken on the
9th Of last April, year ago today. Riverside
Park Is that strip Of upper New York just
south Of Harlem river and bordering on the
Hudson river.
The style Of architecture followed for the
monument l. Doric, the severest type Of the
Grecian school. The main edince ID 100
feet square, and viii rest upon q founda-
ton Of rising tiers Of stepa The pyrsmidaI
dome which surmounts IL rises 10 an
extreme height of 40 feet The site IL
self 10 commanding, being $50 fest above tide
water. near the beautiful Hudson river, oppo-
site the Pa.isadeA Ii approaches are I'M
equaled, AID New York city proposes 70 spend
el,000, 900 N further perfecting them. Ths
dome 10 surrounded BY . circular Ionic colon
made. above which rises stepped pyramid.
The monument b % coustructed that Il pre-
sents an appearance Of compistsusss from
either Of the four sidea A ssries Of ssrracsd
steps leads down 10 The river below. Whita
granite h the material 70 Be used IN the con-
struceion Of the tomb, which viii Be, vheu
eomplsted- even with the alterations, tn
Erendest In the world. The interior win prob-
ably b oenserueted Of cream white Tpckakoe
marble. The estfnstes ean Seg ooo4eoo q
complete ths sdiAeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27

WOODS q Co., bankers. l222 F street north
west offer the best facilities TO small as we'll
as large depositors for the transaction Of their
banking business. Banking hours, $50 10 4 80
enabling you to transact your banking bust
ness without losing valuable time in the mid
die Of the day. We solicit your business.-
Adyt
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-26

T. .
People in search Of Morrison
county realty are still arriving on
every train and the end is not yet.
n. Landau today sold to Robert
Wopon, OF Red Jacket, Mich, block
-, Searle's addition, to Jno. Reisten
of the same place 80 acres OF land in
the town OF Randall and to S.L.
Peterson OF Axtel, Nebraska, 100
acres of fine farm land in section q,
town of Belle Prairie. =
A gold headed cane valued at $50
will be given to the merchant MAX.
ing the best display in the Trades
procession to be held during the fair
The value of the prize, without refer
ence to the advertising value of the
exhibits, make the display worth
competing for.
The neighboring city of Brainerd
is getting to be quite grown-up. A
plan is on foot, and one which seems
likely to be brought to a successful
termination, of paving two blocks of
the business streets. The paving
will be cedar blocks with granite
c11rh
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-26
An Open Letter.

The following letter was addressed
to Jas. Pye, the Minneapolis mill
builder, by Chas. Gravel, who has
had his Gravelville mill rebuilt this
season.:
james Pye, 21S 3rd Ave. South, Min
neapOlis, MINI.
DEAR SIR:-In accepting my mill
am glad to be able to say that it
comes up fully to my expectations
and>i is doing good work. find it is
making y per cent. of patent, 25 pei
cent. OF bakers and per cent. of low
grade. and cleaning up the bran and
shorts thoroughly. The machinery
all runs well without any trouble
and the flour is up to if not better
than the large mills in the neighbor
hood. CHAs. GRAVEL.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-26
IN SUSPENSE.

If there's any one thing that makes
a man feel like saying some awfully
big, bad words it is to have his sus-
penders break, or the bucket snap.
There is a great responsibility on a
suspender The average man wears
the same suspenders SO long that un-
less it is mighty good suspender it
falls to pieces all at once. There is
only one safeguard, and that is to
have a suspender that will wear az
long as there is anything left OF it
The Bell Clothing Co. has just put in
large stock OF Buckeye suspend
ers which will wear almost forever
and they don't cost any more thar
the cheap suspenders. ~. "
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-26
THE HOTEL NOW ASSURED.
A Crew of House Movers to Come From
st. Paul and Remove the Build
ings From the Site.
A Force Of Twenty Teams to be Put on
Next Tuesday to do the
Excayating. T..

Messrs. E. Keller & Co. the machine
men who occupied the smaller build
ing on the site OF the new hotel, yes.
teriay evening gave theirconsent to
removal 65 feet south and this hav.
ing been the only thing which pre-
vented the close of the deal. Mr..
Berg has telegraphed the house-mov-
er to at once come on from st.
Paul and remove the two buildings
the old court house building, which
is now occupied by the st. Paul Dry
Goods company, going to the vacant
lot just east of the Palace hotel.
This completed, Mr.. Buchanan, who
says that he will complete the build
ing by January !, 1892, will commence
next Tuesday the excavation for the
basement. He will bring on twenty
teams from his farm at Buchanan,
with scrapers, ETC., and has leased the
NORM building as a boarding and
cooking house, a "chef" being brought
over from the farm. Electric lights
will be put up and the work rushed
night and day.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-26

Something in the nature of a sur
prise was sprung on the sports-tin-
horn and otherwise last evening. A
man protesting to he deaf and dumb
and registering at the hotels as A.
LIE Blanc, had been making this city
his stamping grounds for some time.
He was a good card player and not
withstanding his supposed affection
was highly successful, always having
largesums Of money upon his person.
Last night, as the story goes, luck
ran dead against him and he lost
heavily at the great American game.
He pulled out and tried the festive
game OF "craps" to repair his shat
tered fortunee, but with no avail.
What was the CONSERVATION among
the Others of the party to hear LIE
Blanc say in voice in which there
was not a sign OF even an impede
ment, "Win once!" as he threw the
dice. He is talking freely among the
boys today and is said to be able to
speak tlue0tly English, French and
Scandinavian.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-26
RANDALL.

/ s.. D. Seavey OF West Superior
spent with his brother-in-laN
CIV. Shumaker. .s-. 81
Peter Medved and Ed. Mcdonald
of Little Falls took in the sights in
town Saturday evening.
Miss Hattie Smith and Mrs. Josie
Morrill, returned from Little Falls
Saturday where they have beer
attending the summer training
school. - ST., r
The N. P. will commence work
about September LIST on the new side
track to be constructed at this place
Mrs. s. D. Seavey of West Superior
who has been visiting her sister
Mrs. e. W. Shumaker the past two
weeks returned home Monday.
Mr.. F. w. Lucas and wife went to
Itasca Tuesday where Mr.. L. was
called by the sudden illness of his
aged mother.
Thos. Glen of Staples was in town
Wednesday.
A large delegationle left here Sunday
night for the Dakota fields.
Van Coil left for Wheaton, N. D.,
Wednesday on a business trip.
M. F. Cranch, the Photographer
moved his outfit to Cushing We'd
nesday.
Jack Kennedy OF Little Falls was
in town Tuesday and Wednesday.
S. P. Casey of Little Falls, was
doing business with our merchants
Wednesday.
+ Rev. Spears, travelling in the
interests of the American Sunday
school union delivered an address
in the hall Friday evening.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-26
National Encampment G.. A. r

No more interestingjourney can be
made than to the National Capital.
The National Encampment of the
Grand Army OF the Republic will be
held at Washington, D. c., Sept. 20
and following. For this meeting
'"The Burlington" will sell tickets
from all it's stations at one fare for
the round trip. Tickets will be on
sale Sept. 13, IA, Is, l6, II, Is, 10 and
Goth, good for return passage until
and including Oct. 10th. Apply for
tickets, rates, and further particulars,
to the nearest ticket agent of the
Burlington route, to any ticket agent
OF connecting lines, or address w. j.
G. Kenyon, G. P. A. The Burlington,
St. Paul, Mimi.