davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30
MUST BE OF TOBACCO.
Ordinance Against Selling Doctored
Cigarettes In Chicago.

Cigarettes In Chicago.
The Chicago city council has, by unani-
nous vote. adopted the following resolution
Be 1t ordained, that no person, firm, COM
pany or corporation shall expose for sale,
sell. or offer for sale to any person or per-
sons. corporations or firms, directly or in
directly, within the city of Chicago, any
cigarette or cigarettes containing opium.
morphine, glycerine, jimpson weed or bella
donna
this ordinance shall be fined not less than
$50 and not exceeding 800, and further
penalty of S25 for each and every day the
person, firm, company or corporation per-
sists in such violation after a conviction for
the first offense-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30

@rtnfers ind, CITE ftffie se8oofs
master Of oeoerfisins,, saps:
II is efaimee for f8e 1pas8insfon
Star, ano pro8a8fp frufefufse
efatmeo, f8af no offer newspaper
IN f8e eounfrp goes into 50 fargs
q percentage Of aR f8e 8ouses
tstf8m q RADIUS Of fuenfp mites
from, f6e office Of publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30


low of many a lonely soldier. Some %
your number with a courage no less COM
mendable than the Maid OF Saragossa, or
the heroine Of Scutari. went down TO the
very edge OF the fight to rescue the wound
ed and cheer and comfort the dying with
gentle ministrations. And finally let us here
covenant together that we will stand firm
In support of our government As the his
torian of this nation looks backward
over its achievements for the last thirty
years he is astonished at its unparalleled
progress Greater advancement IN art,
civilization. science. Christianity. the up
building and betterment of man delights
his vision than has met the view OF the
Egyptian Sphinx during any twenty centu-
ries of its existence.
Because They Died.
mo philosopher. nor poet nor statesman
may compare all of previous human history
with the history OF the American nation
since the civil war. in all that uplifts. en-
lightens. educates. Christianizes and glor1-
fies man. 1t is not my purpose In the
mention of this history TO do so In any spirit
of glorifcation OF the American nation. In
the mention Of this progress i would on
this national commemoration day solemny
and indelibly impress upon the children
and grandchildren OF these men whose
graves We honor and upon the children
and grandchildren of their comrades. and
would inscribe on the mind and heart OF
the grand generation of younger men ana
gave up their lives in camp or battlefield.
in letters that shall never grow dim. ana
would in tones OF undying emphasis r1vet
the understanding Of those Of our citizens
born in other lands. that the great ana un-
paralleled progress and advancement OF ms
nation since the civil war are facts IN ms.
tory. And that they are facts that coele a
not exist and facts that would not exist
had not these men died.
THAT without the death OF these men
this dear old flag would be despsed en-
HEM of the past without honor and with
out respect among the nations OF the eartn:
That instead of its stars being increased
admission of eleven new and progressive
states, those formerly borne would have
been torn from and blotted from Its folds.
had not these men died
Our Debt of Gratitude.
Had these men not succeeded. and 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30
A Fine Display of Horseae.b

The third annual exhibition of the Phila-
delphia Horse Show Association opened yes
terday at St. Martins Green, Wissahickon
Heights, near Philadelphia. The list of en-
tries is unusually large, and the class of
beauties is the finest ever seen In Philadel-
phia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30

soldiers, so will their children cheerfully
continue. by every possible way. the proof
that they. too are glad you won the victory
and. though against the rash wish of their
fathers, gave to them q flag to love and de-
fend."
Peace I'm the south.
He said that Of all our country the south
is now least disturbed. 1T matters not to
consider whether her people are the most
or the least prosperous; whether her toilers
receive the highest or least reward for their
labors; whether her great agricultural class
is rising or falling in wealth. from her
midst there come no alarming reports Of
violence or riot. While from every other
section come daily reports of friction and
confusion, misunderstanding and conflicts.
none such come 10 us from the southland.
She has learned that no gain can come
from defiance of the legally constituted
authorities of the land"
In regard to pensions he said: There is
not too much but rather too little of ia
voritism to the veteran in our laws and
practices. 1t may be. no doubt is. true that
many false and fictitious claims have
grown up under the beneficent laws enacted
for the benefit Of the deserving, but that
is in no sense the fault of the deserving
and the government has no right in law
or equity to ask or expect the deserving to
be postponed or defeated on account there
of.
Wherever the law gives preference to
the old soldier in employment or service cf
the country, see to IL that by no oversight
Is II neglected. To the full limit that the
law permits it your ranks, now so rapidly
passing from the active field to the silent
tents spread on Fame's eternal camping
ground should be permitted and called
upon to make Up those who shall make up
the government pay rolls. All the people
OF the land, of all parties and sections.
would urge the same for all the people of
the land. of ali parties. are grateful for
your sacrifices, and know full well that the
proof OF II is In performance and not in
profession"
8. s. Yoder's Address,
After referring to the significance of the
day and its ceremonies, Gen Yoder said:
Our love for the soldier should be
as deep as the sea and as irremovable as
the mountain. and next to 1t should be our
love for the flag under which he fought II
is significant symbol. AS at the sight
of the cross in the heaven the great Con-
stantine was led to victory. so the sight of
the flag Of our country should inspire us to
redemption from tyranny and threatened
dissolution. into a nation free and INSOFAR
able.
"Over a land torn by the fury Of battles
trampled by the march of armies pierced
for the burial of the multitude OF dead
nature has today spread her beautiful
covering and deep scars of war are being
obliterated. Opinions. cherished for gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30
STEAM CARPET CLEANING

AINONLA1ED STEAM CA.QEF CLEA.,iNt;
Woiks--Carpets cleaned in the best manner
carpets made moth proof free OF charge Elat-
t--ses rl-te TO order. Office. 1920 Pa ave.
Tc-ts, l7CS and ITO Z NV Telephone 500
HL&f II. NENAYEn. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30

Sustained while living, honored when they die.
Thou lowest all thy children Let
Thy love no less for men who fought for thee
For men whose deeds predestined by the Rates.
Restored the Union and preserved the states
States to remain as many, joined in one,
So long as grasses grow and rivers run.
CONGRESSIONAL CEMETERY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30
AMUSEMENT HALL.

FOR RENT-BY THE DAY, NIGHT, WEEK OR
month, Odd Fellows Hail, On Fth st. between
ID and p SITS. NV: largest staged hall In the
CITY; with ante rooms and supper room attached.
Suitable for balls, concerts, fairs and enter
t2inments OF all kinds. Parties desiring first
class. centrally located hall at moderate rental
VIII dAd IL to their advantage to call for terms
on ~ WALTER A BROWN, 1923 Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30
OUT OF WASHINGTON.
TIE TRAINING SCHOOL, OF Tnr KIvnr,

TEE TRAINING SCHOOL OF TIE KINDER
Sarten Association OF Baltimore Is ready 10 re-
esive applications fax the year beginning October
1854 Comprehensive and advanced courses for
teachers. Superior advantages TO those desiring
eoIs2lste course, For Particulars. apply to Miss
School lafayette ava or to Mrs HENRY
WOOD. 21z6 OAK st, Baltimore, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30

Continued On Twelfth Page)
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12
RESOLUTIONS
As to the Representative.

Resolved, That we have entire con-
fidence in Hon. IgnatiuS Donnelly.
We believe that he has been and is the
best friend the farmers and laborers
have had in Minnesota, for the last
thirty years; and that during all that
time he has been the target of the
Plutocracy, and ats hirelimgs.
"ResOlved, That we desire to ex-
press our cordial approval and hearty
endorsement of the new Alliance pa
per, the REPRESENTATIVES,: and we
ask every friend of reform in the
state to constitute himself a commit
Tee OF one to work constantly to sus-
tain it and increase its circulation. 1t
is lab0rlng, in moderate and temper
ate spirit, to unite all elements of re-
form, in this state, in harmonious &C
zion; 1T is owned by the local alliances:
1t cannot and aciU not sell us out IN the
crss.sot campaign; and if it is sustained
as IL should be, it will give us the state
in 1894. We ask every local alliance
and every Peoples party club and in
dustrlal league in the state, to 20 to
work at once and help build it up and
make it great power"
Resolved, By the Peoples Party state
central committee, that our chairman
Mr.. T. J. Meighen, is hereby requested
TO solicit subscriptions of stock in our
paper, the REPRESENTATIVE, from
such persons as in his judgment might
Oe inclined to assist our cause"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12

real Cardiff giant at Wichita, the newspa-
per men began to think that at last it was
time to recognize Captain Jack as a true
newspaper man who had struck a synd-
cate in the enchanted home of PETER and
Mrs. Lease
There was general beating to quarters
in newspaper offices, and the best men
were packed off down to the wild Vest
show to take another look at the medals
and documents and ask Col. Cody if he
was not ashamed of himself for being
somebody else and what he meant by saw
ing he had killed Yellow Hand when every
body in Wichita knew that he had given
Yellow Hand four dollars and a half to
say he was dead.
1t so happened that one of the men sent
down on this business had been present
in the Western tavern many years before
and had not seen Buffalo Bill since. News
paper men are sometimes scouts themselves
and thus one had just got back from Blue
fields and Brazil and hadn't even seen the
Wild West show. So, naturally, he saun-
tered into the pavilion to look at the grand
entire and wait for Buffalo Bill to get
through with his performance. When the
first magnificent dash was made and 15OO
horsemen from all over the world were
drawn up in parade front, there rode out
long-limbed stalwart fellow who put
himself at the head and with a sweep Of
his long arm bowed from his horse and in
troduced the Rough Riders of the World
Something in the tones of his voice caught
the ear of the newspaper man. He looked
at him intently. trick of knightly bear
ing, and equipoise of persOn-and the whole
pageant faded away and there was the
young man with the glass in his hand and
his bull whip lying on the counter. Pres
emily the creak of to army wagon would
be heard and the shrfll jocund tones
drowning the band-of somebody whistling
when Johnny Comes Home From the
War"
Where are you going?" someone asked
the newspaper man. a little later-"aren't
you going to interview Buffalo Bill and
get his story?'
NO" said the newspaper man; I'm 60
ing back to tell mine" NYM CRINKLE.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12
To Advertisers.

We would call the attention Of all adver-
Users to the superior facilities of THE
REPRESENTATIVE to reach the people
1t has over 5000 circulation. which is in
creasing rapidly-about 500 a month. 1t has
a big list in Minneapolis and st. Paul and
all over the Northwestern states. But it il
especially the paper to reach the farmers
1t was established by the State Farmers
Alliance. a year ago. That organization has
nearly 1,5OO branches on it's muster rolls:
and the paper goes to members Of every one
of these 1t goes into every county in the
state, from the British line to the Iowa
line. 1t is read by probably 5000 persons in
Minnesota alone; and taken by large num-
bers in the two Dakotas, Montana, Iowa,
Nebraska and Wisconsin. Our rates are
very reasonable. and we invite correspon-
dence. Address the Business Agent Of THE
REPRESENTATIVE. Room 306 Boston
Block. Minneap polls MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12
Remember the Number.

We have rented room 3G6 Boston
Block, Minneapolis for the business
headquarters Of the REPRESENTA-
TIVE and the Farmers Alliance In
surance company, and also of the
Alliance Business Agency. Come in
and see us. The Boston Block is one
Of the finest buildings in Minneapolis;
t is at the corner of Hennepin and
Third Streets.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12
THE NEW COMMONWEALTH,

The Great Peoples Party Paper, of New
York, and organ of the Cooperative Union
Of the United States and Canada. mo
GENE c. FALES, Editor. Price so cents a
year Sample copies free Address, New
Commonwealth, 705 Macon street, Brook
Ign, n. Y.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12

THE REPRESENTATIVE SEND IN q
CENTS FOR A TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION.
The morning call., 1894-02-02

manding protection for industries in his
own State that would be "struck down"
by A tariff for revenue AS the San Jose
Mercura aptly says. "a man cannot con-
sistently ask protection for the industries
of his district while refusing it to the
country at large" The truth probably is
that Mr.. Geary's eyes have been opened
by the industrial depression that the
ability of Congress to pass tariff for
revenue bill has caused. If Mr.. Geary
had known the gun was loaded he would
not have played with it as he did. He is
500 young a man TO have had any practi-
cal experience with free trade, and he
may have been caught by the jingle Of the
phrase. He believes in free men, In free
speech. in a free press and free religion,
and he NAV have thought that an adjec-
tive of such wide general merit could not
be very harmful ifsapplied to trade. But
the campaign of education has not yet
ended. Mr. Cleveland mistook the close
of chapter for the close Of the book. and
Mr.. Geary may have fallen into the same
error. The campaign of education will,
however. be continued for three years
longer. when it will close for this genera
ton. The next generation may need an
other lesson.
The morning call., 1894-02-02
BREAKING A PLEDGE.

School Director Burke asks If the moral
effect of signing pledge one minute and
breaking it the next will not be worse than
the alleged evils of smoking. Director
Burke seems to entertain poor opinion
of schoolboys-and schoolteachers as
we'll. The formation Of character is one
Of the duties of schoolteacher. If at
the age of TO- II or Is years a boy
does not know the obligation Of pledge.
1t is time for an overhauling of the entire
School Department. A fairly well taught
child knows it before it goes to school. He
knows that when he promises to do a
thing he is expected to keep his word; he
knows, also. that if he fails to keep his
word some form of punishment is thereby
incurred. The sense of the obligation OF
keeping his word is one of the first ideas
a child acquires. Object lessons are given
him every day of his Iife Even before he
has more than a confused sense of the
rights of property-before he realizes
that everything he sees and wants does
not belong to him-he acquires tolerably
clear idea of the nature and obligation OF
promise.
After what Director Burke said about
the uselessDess of taking pledge no one
was surprised TO hear him express doubts
as to the evil effects of cigarette-smoking
Nothing is more natural than that q
School Director who does not see any
harm In smoking among children should
oppose a pledge not to smoke
The morning call., 1894-02-02
FINISH THE CITY HALL THIS
YEAR.

The proposal of Architect Laver to in
sist upon the construction of the tall
tower which he designed for the new City
Hall exhibits very curiously the respect
which some minds have for the letter of
the law as they suppose it to be. A
frightful expense would be entailed by
that comparatively useless ornament and
its attendant mansard roof, but expendi-
ture is nothing compared with adhering to
the plans first drawn up, at least in this
respect. AS a matter of common no.
toriety the City Hall plans have been de-
parted from in great many instances.
What great building ever erected in the
world was precisely in accordance with
the design? But no account is taken of
these departures, although possibly many
involved more outlay and not less. Why
should preposterously absurd and costly
tower not be modified or abandoned in
favor OF a dome more suitable? If COM
nonsense prevails the dome designed by
Architect Shea will be substituted, and
then the City Hall, can be completed
within the term of the present Commits
sioners and no more taxation will ba
necessary. If another commission is
started the end no man knoweth.
The morning call., 1894-02-02
TRUSTEES SALE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
L under the authority of certain Deed OF Trust
party of the first part. to Berry G. CAMPBELL
and THAD DDEUSB L. NT.Trustees. parties OF the
second part, and the SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS
UNION. party of the third part, dated Marcn zSu
1891, and recorded in the Oflce of tne county
Recorder of the County of Fresno. state OF CALI
fornta in Liber IA OF Deeds, at pages 40 ana oi,
lowing: and in pursuance of a resolution passed
on the 4th day OF January: 1854 Dy tne bVaru ; OF
Directors OF. said SAN FRANOISoO Shs tas iNnS Io1S
mo lO,749l to secure payment or which the
aforesaid Deed of Trust was executed, declaring
that aefauIt had been made in the payment OF
Inferest and other sums, due under said note and
Deed of Trust and requesting and directing said
HENRY C. CAMPBELL aud THADDEUS b.
KENT Trustees to sell the real estate described
therein aud not heretofore reconveyed to satisfy
said Indebtedness.
Y KENT Trustees do hereby give notice that on
TUESDAY, the 9Th day of February, A. ID. 1894 at
Room of EASTON. ELDRIDGE & Co. No 63S
Market Street. in the City and County OF San Fran
cisco state of California we will sell at nubIic
Coin OF the United States. all the pieces or par
OF land situate In the County of Fresno State
of California, described as follows to- wit:
According Co the Official Piats and system or
Surveys of the Government of the United States:
In Township sixteen 90 South Range Twenty
two (22) East Mount Diablo Base aud Meridian
OF Section Eleven (ll) the West half of the
NorthWest Quarter CIV p of NV l4).
Oh section Iwenty-three (2S) the Southeast
quarter OF the Northwest quarter (SE "a of NV
IA and OF Section hirty three (S3 the East half
OF the Northeast quarter (E 1a OF NE IA.
CONTAINING IN all Two hundred (200) acres more
or less together with the appurtenances.
IERMS or SALE.-Cash in Gold Coin OF the
slgned on the fall of the hammer; balance on de-
livery OF deed: and If not so paid unless for want
OF Ute (ten days being allowed for search) then
salo ten per cent to be forfeited ana the sale to
De VOID Acts of sale at purchasers expense
HENRY g. Campbell, Trpstee.
THADDEUS B. KENT. )
ja23 26 30 fe2 81 Is
The morning call., 1894-02-02
X SITS, 7ss %srhst a"a z4' St
TRUSTEES SALE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
l. under the authority of certain Deed OF Trust,
first part. to HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THAD-
DEUS b. KENT. Trustees. parties of the second
part; and the san FRANCISCO SAVINGS
23d. 1888, and recorded In the Office OF the
County Recorder of the County of Alameda. State
OF California. in Liber $40 of Deeds. at pages
81 ana following: and IN pursuance of resolu-
tion passed on the 4th DAY of January, 1894
by the Board of Directors of said SAN FRAN
CISCO SAVINGS UNION, Corporation. and the
holder OF the notes NO. SSSO). to pay ment
of which the aforesaid Deed of Trust was exc.
cuted, declaring that default had been made in
the payment OF the principal sum and other sums,
due under said notes and Deed of Trust and Te-
questing and directing said HENRY c. CAMP
BELL and THADDEUS Il. KENT, Trustees, to
sell tht real estate described therein aud not
heretofore reconveyed 70 satisfy SAID indebted
ness
We. HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS
on FRIDAY. the I'd day OF February. A. D. 1894.
at IL O'Clock NJ. of that day. and at the Auction
Salesroom of William j. Dingee. 460 and 462
Eighth street. in the City of Oakland. County of
Alameda, State of California. will sell at pu b.
Coin OF the United states. all that piece parcel
of land situate In the City of Oakland County OF
Alameda, state Of Caliornis. described follows,
to wit:
Commencing at the cornefformed by the inter
section of the southerly line of Third street with
the westerly line OF Chestnut STREET. running
thence westerly along said line of Third street
one hundred and one (10l) feet; thence at right
angles southerly nInety-four (94) feet; thence at
right angles westerly twenty-sx (26) feet: thence
at right angles southerIy fifty 900 feet: thence at
right angles easterly one hundred and twenty
seven (1z7) feet to said line of Chestnut street.
and thence portherly along the last-named line
one hundred and fortyfour (l44) feet to the point
of commencement.
Being lots numbers 80 to "a. inclusive. and part
of lot number 30 in block \ 20. 444 as laid down
and shown on the map entitled "Adeiine and Mar
ket Street Homestead" recorded July 90 1859,
on Page or Map Book No. l. in the office OF
County Recorder of said County of Alameda to-
gether with The appurtenances
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash in Gold Coin OF the
Omitted States; ten per cent payable TO the under
signed on the fall OF the hammer; balance on de-
livery of deed; and II not paid. unless for want
OF title (ten days being allowed for search), then
said ten per cent to be forfeited and the sale to
be void. Acts of sale at purchasers expense
HENRY c. CAMPBELL, rr,s,ss.
THADDEUS h. KENT, I (Ao''eoo'
ialg 1S az 26 2O fe2