davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
Written for The Evening Star.
A Rainbow Of Promise.

Tritten for The Evening Star
A Rainbow Of Promise.
'''o glorious nagl
The banner OF land
Whose life is but begun
The nag of liberty,
Which yet may blessings bring
To every land beneath the sun;
We speak, hurrah and sing
Our praise to thee,
And here beneath the shaft
Raised high in memory
OF our beloved Washington
We pledge our loyalty
Look upi
o beauteous sight
With unprecedented sun for center light,
A rainbow,
With all its colo,s bright,
Adds radiance to the scene
Ogorgeous sheeni
A crown OF beauty
Why dost thou,
Mingiing with our praise,
Thus thy beauty shed
About this monument,
II not In memory Of our dead:
Aye, Of our dead
And as promise given
By Him who sent the dove,
A token Of his love,
6wift-winged from heaven.
We hail thee, emblem bright,
A rainbow promise that the RICH:
May yet prevail.
All hall
And may the stars and stripes,
The rainbow and the dove,
Encircle all the world
With liberty and love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
THE TRUNK HOSE.

Under Charles ''trunk hose" appeared The
thing was well named. 1t answered all practi-
cal purposes Of trunk, bag and dressing case
About that time women wore q horrible hip
extension business called q "verdingale," and
this style was sometimes called ''verdingale
breeches." The funny man. of that period
says:
Thy bodies bolstered ont
With bonlbast and with ba2cs
Thy roales thy runs, thy coats, thy coifes,
Thy jenkins and thy taeges. 1"
GOOD FoR sHoPLIFTERs.
A law was enacted against the wearing Of the
trunk hose" because gentlemen were not
above "appropriating' articles from their
friends and hiding them In the capacious
depths. A culprit brought into court was over
hauled and the justice distracted "a pair Of
sheets, two table cloths, ten napkins, four
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-05-26
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES.
CHRISTIAN.

CHRISTIAN.
Prayer meeting tonight. Lesson
will be the third Psalm. There will be
no sercices Sunday morning on &C.
count of the union Memorial service.
In the evening Mr.. Finch, ofPillsbury
Academy, will speak.
METHODIST.
No service in the morning. Sunday
school at the usual hour. The Guards
meet in the afternoon as usual.
The Epworth League will have
charge of the evening service, and they
cordially invite all their friends to at
tend. The following Sabbath, June
9Th, Ezra Tichner will preach in the
morning, and there will be mission
airy meeting in the evening: The pas
tor will be absent on both Sundays
mentioned. Next Sunday visiting at
Window among old friends and the
following week attending the League
Convention at Winnebago City. June
5th the M. E. church at Morton is to
be dedicated and the pastor will be
present at that service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-05-26
THE LATE DIR. FISH.
He Meets u Foeman Worthy of his jaw,
is Worsted, and Gets Mad.

HE regular order for
the meeting of the
Republican League
last Friday night,
was changed to a
joint debate, G. L.
Smith and DR.. Fish
being in the lists.
Before coming here
Mr. Smith si0nifed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-05-26

Mr.. Smith signifed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-05-26
More Fish St0rteS

Inc lollOWlDg paragraph, Iloti I'LL
alliance paper published in St. Paul,is
copied extensively by the newspapers
of the northwest to show that prices
of wheat here do not correspond we'll
with prices abroad and that farmers
are swindled.
GREAT WEST, April I've have Some
facts now which beat the "investiga-
ton" all hollow-because no jury sits
upon them except the people of the
United States. Price of wheat has
gone down to 78 cents in Minneapolis.
Mark that in Liverpool, if it is only
46s quart it is 81 40 a bushel for Du
luth or mixed grade. No one will
question that-at least not more than
shilling or l to 2 cents bushel. Now
there is difference of 81 cents bush
el-or say 60 cents. And what are ev
en- rail and ocean freights? Why, ad-
nit the 80 cents per bushel. What are
lake and canal, now opening? Admit
for arguments sake that they are 20
cents. (Of course that is too high)
Now then, in one case the balance
pfofit is 30 cents per bushel, and in
the other 40 cents.
Instead of 4es quarter in Liverpool
No. Northern is quoted in Liverpool
at 36s to BIS. Call it 36s Cd for the,
average and the price would be 81 O9a
per bushel. Take $1O9a from $l.4O
and there is BOZ cents of pure cussed-
ness and misrepresentation in that one
item. Blunders and misrepresenta-
tons of similar character go through
the entire article, and yet reputable
papers in the northwest copy such
things and hand them to their readers
as facts. Now, as the claim of the
Great West was that farmers were
swindled 30 cents, correction of is
| figures and misstatement makes the
price on this side relatively cent
higher than in Liverpool.-Minn ape
lis Market Record.
The writer undo stands that DR..
Fish made the same statement in the
course of his lecture here Thurs
day evening. It is time that an effort
be made against the misrepresenta-
tons of demagogues, whose chief mis-
sion in life seems to be to make farm
ers believe they are wronged by traders
Grain dealers have allowed SANDER tc
have its way SO long that it has instil ed
a rock-rcoted conviction into the minds
of producers that they are being
robbed.
A REDWOOD FALLS GRAIN DEALER.
Don't fail to patron;ze the band con
cert tomorrow night. The follow inf
attractive programme is promised:
Band music "Straight Tip
Male Quartette "The Bridge
G. French, D.Martin, L. and G. Buxton
Piano Solo Selection
Vocal Solo Selec
Nettie Eouck
Inst'l Trio Home Circle Overtur
} Ida Carrothers, All. Fish, J.F. Roger
Vocal Duet "Merry Birds of Sprirg
Mrs. Philbrick, M. D. Martin
Piano Duet "Poet and Peasant
Miss Mccarthy, Mrs. Johnson
PART II.
, Band selection Eagle Eye
Vocal Quartet Old Mother Hubbar,
Misses Darling and Rowe, Messrs
/ Fish and Bacon
Recitation "The deathbed of Ber
edict Arnold" E. R. Houck
: Euphonium and Piano Duet
:, Crooked in the Cradle of the Deep
Miss Carrothers, Mr.. Rogers
: Vocal Duet, ''Mr. and Mrs. Sharp
A. H. Fish, Grace Darling
= Band music "Com e
Tomato plants, 8 cents per doze1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-05-26
Low Rate to Cedar Rapids.

On May 80 to June 6 inclusive, tn
Chicago & Northwestern R'y Co. vii
sell tickets to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, AM
return, at enc fare for the round tril
on account of the German Bartis
Conference. Tickets good to retur
on or before June 30, 1892. For ticl
cts and full information apply to a:
ents G.. & n. w. R'y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-05-26

~ NOE upon a time there was man
named Columbus, who thought the world was
round. and, being sailor he concluded to sail
round it. In doing SO he encountered land and
discovered new country. The country is still
here, though Mr.. c. is not; and has not been for
a long time. Even the old settler is obliged to
admit he never saw him. But there is not
old settler in southwestern Minnesota, a
new one either, who has not heard that the best
drug store and the fines; stock of drugs ever seen
III this section is that of Sclnahl & Co. and it is
customary for them to trade there and send their
friends there Can you wonder at it? If you do
lust call at Schmahl & Cos store and your wonder
will vanish like smoke in wind.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-05-26
Wanted

100 men to work on water works;
$1.75 per day. Apply on work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-05-26

Tomato plants, 8 cents per dozen
Cabbage plants, early and late variet
les, 40 for 10 cents, at j. w. Crump's
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
THE FEARLESS

as Presiding Justice, as the latter had declared
that he only intended TO hold office about six
mouths. Judge Campbell was Influenced, how
ever. not 10 enter INTO any such discussion, and
matters remained as they then stood.
But when Tie end OF last year approached the
matter was reOusned. Judge Campbell then
gave his word OF honor that be would support
Judge Low as the Presiding Justice through
thick aud thin sooner than have a young man
ike Gray elected over all our heads. Now |
bell and induced him o support the candldatute
OF GRAY. he reason for his, / am Informed, Ia
because Low has offended the CItmmins party
by giving adverse Judgments against some OF MS
paTJisaus.
"Be this as II may, II Judge Campbell now at
QUO wRrrautO proceedings 10 show now and why
tie present Presiding Judge holds his office.
consider tuat II Judge Low ieslguS. |, myself.
have 4 PRIOR claim TO the vacated position, | am.
however independent Of political Influence, and
/ Intend TO remain So"
When CrImmius was addressed on The subject
by CALL reporter he declined 10 talk. The
matter Is a question between The justices them
selves, ana know nothing about It, They must
settle their own troubles among themselves"
was his statement.
Presiding Justice c. A. Low was subsequently
SEN, aud he said: " There has been no election
attempted as yet Hitherto any Justice placed
10 the presidential chair has always occupied n
Tor the fun term or office. l admit that eN'
pected 10 obtain Federal position, about six
months after / was elected 10 my present post (,
but made no agreement 10 Vaeale Ia SIX months
time or any other period.
AN / eau say Is That The present feeling OF
Justices Cook and Campbell is That things should
remain as they are. II Judge Campbell votes
for The election OF Gray. It VIII be against his
own syowed opinion. aud Will simply be the re
suit OF outside political influences brought TO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
POST-STREET CLUB.
The Discharge of the Commits
sion Demanded.

At meeting Of.the Post-street Extension Club,
held last evening IN Hamilton Han, Charles
Hubs In the chair, there was considerable DIS
cussion about The protests against the extension
now before tie Board Of Supervisors For some
time Il has been the determination OF one or
more Of the Executive Committee 10 have law
yer retained 10 enforce their rights, the first OF
which they thought 10 be the dismissal OF the
P0st-street Extension Commissioners. But for
some reasons The committee made no report on
the matter.
Ludwig Altschul, one Of the committeeman,
presented his resignation as such, but the club re-
fu> ed 10 entertain II, he then presented petit
ton asking the Board OF Supervisors 10 fully in
Vestgate the commission aud discharge II "iOr
cause" The charges lie prefers against 1t are
briefly: That tho commission did NOT use due all
gence Ia the discharge OF iTS duties; that IL did
not proceed with the WORK for months after APP
pOlnlmenl, pending a certain court decision
but that IL did not fail 10 ask for salaries during
the entire time; that iL should have personally
made the appTalsement and assessments, instead
Of employing Teal-estate experts; that II did not
use good judgment or impattiality In the ap
praisement; mat the surveys were imperfect
aud the stakes used were insufficient 10 mark the
proposed extension aud could not be traced by
persons interested at The time the report Of the
commission was handed 10 he board.
Tie club indoTsed Tins petition, which received
several welghy signatures. Another petition
was that the matter OF Tie extension might be
heard before the full board instead Of the Street
Committee.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
LOW STILL ON TOP.
He Thinks He Will Remain the
Presiding Justice.

The question whether or no Presiding Justice
C. A Low will be permitted TO occspy his pres
ent position is one that Is exciting considerable
discussion n political circles. Justice G. w. f.
Cook was seen by CALL reporter at his resi-
Idence last night and lie gave a fun history OF
the whole procedure adopted before ana since
the last election
Before | was even nominated" said he, " l
was asked TO sign paper consenting that Grim
Minis or Kelly should have the power to nOmln-
ale the Presiding Justice. ] decline TO do this
absolutely. After was appointed and before
The cleo lon by myself and fellow Justices look
place Judge Low came TO me and said that the
late Judge WOOd mad agreed TO vote him Into
thar position and solicited my support. AS |
knew that Judge Britain was putting Frank j.
Gray forward as a candidate, nOtwilhst andiug
thar lie was the youngest OF the justices elected
| consented TO give Low my vote. He was
elected the Presiding Justice, although thought
that either Wood myself had prior claims 10
that position. owing 10 our seniority al The bar
dud also In age.
when Judge Wood died James A Campbell
was elected as his successor, aud the question
then arose as 10 who was 10 succeed Judge Low
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
CALIFORNIA;
CHAMPION TUG.
Trial Trip of Spreck els New
Boat Fearless.
Tbs Largest and Most Powerful TowbOat in
the Country-Testing Her Pumps-she
Is Regular Racer.

The champion tug OF the United States made
her maiden trip yesterday afternoon, and me
latest addition to the fac feet OF powerful beats
owned by j. D. Spreckels & Bros. proved herself
10 be as fast as her owners and builders eXpect-
ed Fully 200 invited guests gathered on board
the giant tug at Folsom street during the lore
noon, and the splendid vessel was critically IN
spected from stem TO stern.
The time for The start was fixed at IL O'Clock,
but a heavy fog hung over The bay and DELAYED
The start over an hour. Tie intervening time
was spent IN testing tie fire pumps, which are
The largest and most powerful ever put in tug
and are only rqualed by those on board the Dig
boats IN New York harbOr
The fre-hose was also led OUT, and no less than
SIX large streams were being thrown 10 dis
lance Of fully $50 feet, while from the monitor
on TOP OF The forward bus poured column OF
water three inches In diameter. that would have
made short work OF any ordinary IRE. This i'm.
menSe stream was thrown nearly 200 Feet and
The display was greeted with loud cheers from
the crowd that gathered on The WhalYes 10 see
The steamer leave.
A START MADE AT LAST
At noon the fog lifted and a START was mad.
The Fearless left Folsom street Wharf at l2:Ob
o'clOcS, and presented splendid appearance as
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
THE O'C0NNOR ESTATE.
A Trust That He's Been Most Satisfa
NnrGIv

A Trust That He's Been Most Satisfac-
tnrily Carried Out.
I be order Of Judge COHey approving the final
report Of the executors Of the late Mrs. Bryan
OConnOr and dlscharging them from all further
duty and liability under the deceased lady's last
will and testament removes from the Probate
Court a case which has been OF peculiar interest
10 the mercantile community.
Since the death OF Mrs. OConnor, which oc-
CURED IN the railroad catastrophe at Oakland on
Decoration day, 1890, the business of the estab-
lishment OF OCOnnor, Moffatt & Co., OF which
she was The sole owner, has been conducted by
her executors, whom she expressly directed
should serve VIII 0ul bonds. The duties inl-
posed upon these gentlemen having, according
10 the judgment OF The Court. been satisfactorily
discharged, petition for final distribution OF
the residue OF mo estate was presented 10 Judge
Coney, who promptly decreed that said residue
be distributed to "OCOnnor. Mofiau & Co., In
coTporated," a corporation consisting Of the
residuaTy heirs OF Mrs. 0Connor, and by
whom the extensive dry-gOods establish.
mens founded by the late Bryan OCOnnor
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
BUILDING NORTH.

Extension Of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Into British Columbia
OTTAWA, Feb 13-The Northern Pacific
Railway has decided to extend its system
from Washington to Vancouver City, the
Pacific Coast terminus Of the Canadian Pa
cifc Railway. The line from the inter-
national boundary to the city of Vancouver,
II built will be constructed under charter
granted by the provincial Legislature last
year to the Burrard Inlet and Fraser Valley
Railroad COmrany. II is unders TODD that
negotiations for placing a certain amount OF
bonds of the company in London have been
recently completed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14

will be hereafter conducted. II was the desire
OF Mrs. 0COnnor that the establishment founded
by her husband might be perpetuated as m0nu-
ment TO his memory, aud in associaIing them
selves together as corporation FOR The carving
out of their deceased sisters wishes the mem
bers OF her family. constituting her resduary
heirs. have made a sensible and busine ssfike
provision. The officers of the newly formed cor
poration are: William Costello President;
james NJ. Costello, Vice President, and A. j.
Costello, Secretary. The aforementioned genlIr-
man. in the early days OF OConnOr Moffalt &
Co.. was The New York representative and pur-
chasing agent OF the firm, aud his younger
brother James NJ. Costello, has been for fifteen
years an atiache OF The house in this city,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
DIR. ANTONIO RorrANzI.

DR.. Antonio ROttsn ii, a pioneer physician OF
this city, died yesteld day morning, aged 76 years.
He was born in Switzerland and educated in
that country and in France. He CAM 10 this
Stale In 1858, aud ever since had his Office aud
residence at the corner OF Folsom ana Third
streets. He practced medicine continuously
for ffty-one years, and as recently as Thursday
visited several OF his paIieuts. In the evening
he began ailing. He fail rapidly AT the last.
He one Of the first members Of Apollo
Lodge, /. o. o. F., and was identified with vari-
Gus Swiss and Italian societies. He leaves nine
children, ond OF whom is DR.. T. A. Roltanzt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
IMPORTANT ENTERPRIsE.

Railroad Building in the United States Of
Colombia.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10 j. L. Cherry Of
Buenaventura, United States of Colombia,
President and General Manager of the
Cauca Valley Railroad, is in this city on
business connected with his company. The
road has already been completed part of
the way between Buenaventura and Cali,
and is said to be opening up one Of the
richest coffee fields in the world. Mr..
Cherry said the construction will be pushed
and they expect to reach DOnXia and
Bogota soon. Colombia and the adjoining
republics are said to be sincerely DESTROYS
of closer relations with the United States.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
LABOR TOPICS.
Satisfactory Result of a Conference-Thr
ened Strike of Railroad Machinists

Satisfactory Result of a Conference-Threat-
ened Strike of Railroad Machinists.
DENVER. Feb 13.-The conference be-
tween the Grievance Committee Of Train
men and Switchmen's Brotherhood and the
Superintendent of the Denver and Rio
Grande has resulted satisfactorily to both
sides
The Grievance Committee of telegraph
operators presented a schedule for in
creased pay, but it was not granted,
and the telegraphers now await the arrival
of Grand Chief Ramsay
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 13.-The strike OF
the Panhandle machinists is still unsettled.
The men were informed this morning that
unless they return to work Immediately
they would be- discharged. The men re-
fused to 60 10 work. and now declare that
unless the company grants their demands
every machnist on the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn between indianapolis and Altoona will
q adj ouf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
Prof. osed Cable 10 Jannn

OTTAWA, Feb. 13-The Imperial Govern
ment has assured the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way that they will substitute submarine
cable from Vancouver to Japan by way of
Ounimak Island, one Of tie Aleutians. Eff
forts are being made in England to raise
the capital to construct this line. At pres
ent kilograms to Japan via India and Singa-
pore cost 81 % word. By the proposed
line the toll will be 70 cents. The South
Pacific route via Australia will be then
abandoned
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
RATE OF INTEREST.
Strong Opposition to Bill Before the New
York Legislature

I UIh 41V 3 4sIdLuIUs
NEW YORK, Feb. 13-Strong opposition
is developing here among fnanciers to the
bill proposing a reduction Of the legal rate
OF interest from to per cent, on which a
hearing will be given at Albany Thursday.
1t is probable the Clearing house Commit
tee will meet at an early day next week and
either appoint delegation 10 proceed to AL
oany or prepare and forward strong pro-
test against the bill Some members Of the
committee favor the latter, holding that the
banks ought not to take any aggressive ac'
ton until the bill reaches the Executive
Chamber, when they hope and believe Gov
eTn0r Flower will veto it. The State Board
Of Trade, which begins its stlngs at Albany
Wednesday, will, it is expected, oppose the
bill. and other bodies will probably appear
against il at the hearing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
Q BTU AIRY.
ADMIRAL SIR PROVO WALLIS.

Admiral Sir Provo Wallis X b. G.. aged 100
years, the senior admiral in tie British navy,
died yesterday In London. In 1912 he was APP
pointed 10 tie Shannon, which captured the
United States steamer Chesapeake on Boston
Harbor IN June, 1913, after the gallant Captain
Lawrence had lost his life. Wallis was second
lieutenant on THIS occasion and his captain,
Broke, having been terribly wounded and the
INST lieutenant killed, lie command de-
yOlved upon him. The old admiral had years
of experience afterwald aud rose by slow de-
gress 10 the rank OF admiral In 1864 when he
left active service. In 1877 lie was made ad-
miral Df The
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
Both Better and Cheaper.

The Royal Baking Powder, as an actual fact is the
most economical in of any made because OF its
greatly superior strength
Both the United States and Canadian Governments
in the reports of their investigation of baking powders
have published this fact officially.
The other baking powders known in this vicinity
are shown by chemical tests to contain from 20 to so
per cent less leavening-ga than the Royal So the
ROYAL even should cost than the others, would
be much the cheaper.
In addition this the superior flavor, sweetness,
whoesomenes and decacy of the food raised by Royal
Baking Powder would make any difference in cost
insignificant
When the Royal makes finer and more wholesome
food at less cost which every housekeeper familiar
with it will affirm why not discard altogether the old
fashioned methods of soda and milk or home
made mixture of cream of and soda, and use it
exclusively?
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
shraddsd and Detrimental Cncnannt

The superiority Of the Pioneer brand, our
homo product, is now becoming apparent
to the public. To supply the large demand
for this brand the prOprietors are obliged To
run their factory day and night, although
the market is full of cheap Eastern trash
rancid, containing starch and other foreign
authorizations, offered at any price. One
firm recently sent back twenty-five barrels
OF one Of the leading Easteran brands, be.
cause Of its inferior quality. l.. G. Sreso-
Web & Co., manufacturers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
REV. DONALD FRAZER.

Rev Donald Frazer, ID D. MA, died yester-
day IN London, England. During tie past
twenty years lie has been one OF the recognized
leaders in the Presbyterian Church IN England.
and lie upon TWO occasions occupied The position
OF MOdel alOr OF the Synod. tie was Vice Presi-
dent Of the Foreign Bible Society aud was
prominently connected with many of the mis-
sions and charities connected with the Presby-
teIldn organization.