davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-28
QusIa 5.

0as enbgiiGti9e Prpgramm fir ben 8eTu@
Der INSTRUMENTATION 8eheranen in
0eutf4lano TT ieBt feItgeiteGt. Sci ibrer
@ntunft in Bremen, bic ge1tern NIT benz
0ampfer n5uloa" erfolgte, maren bic Wmez
rifaner bic @dite bes p~ortigen &rieqerpereins (,
unO nabmen unter 4nberem an benz ltmauae
na4 Dem nit 2Orbeertrdn3en qe;bmiidtem
&riegerOer1male tbeil. 0on bort baben fie
it4 na4 Dem 9taOtpart bege6en, ND Mfii<
tdrmufit. eth @ommers uno illumination
itattfanb. unb ND aQe amertfaniI6e
@eteranen cine 9entmiin3e er6alten 6az
ben, Die Der Senat ei9eus fir bieie
9elegenpeit bat f9lagen Ga1en. Qm
80, Nuguit reiTen Die @eteranen NIT einem
@orber3ug na9 Srtebri9sru6e ab uno DON
bort na4 8erlin, ND fte am nd6Tten SaQe
eintreffen tperoen. Nm 2e6rter 8abnbofs
perben Tie BON etnem Gpmite ber Griederz
bereine empfangen iperben uno bann ffh au
einem 11m5uge fprmiren, Der burh'S 8rars
Denburger 36or unb an Der amertfQniYcben
8oti3aft porbet5teben pirb. 8Du lebterem
Bunfte aus tperoen fe begleitet bpn arpei
Mtlttdrtapelen uno 9efolgt BON ben bic
GOrtssams G@f Der 3. @sitel
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-28
NnplitrkHfnuP.
Derbeerenoe ;6cuersbrunff in milwaufee.

DerReere1oe 5cnersbrnnff in Wtlmd1Fee.
Cine Seuers6runit, peG6e dbnlibe Ser
beerungen anauri4ten 6robte, pie biejenigs,
tpel9e Dor bret Sa6ren bic @tabt Milmaufee
beimiu@te, bru9 amOonnerftag aurNfittagsz
3ett i'm Qager6auie Der Union Oampfboot
Gompanp am Menominee 5luffe aus uab
oebnte ft9 in Solge bes CUR 3eit berrT6enoen
Wtnoes, Der nit elmer G6neligteit BON 80
Wtetlen BITE @tunbe Dabinfegte, nit ~unglau5z
lt9er S9neaigteit uber 0os eanae rteiige
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-28

Be Der Mntrag angenommen, Nus Inter
rebungen nit ben 9ireftoren gtng beutlt9
6erpor, baB bic Oppofttion unb Der Wioerz
piQe qeqen bas neue @eieb tpettberbreitet
unb febr beftig iin0.
S6iuino's Seriht iiber ole l1nruhen i'll
Spring Daley.
eSSn benz 8eri9t, tpel9en Der SecretGr bes
StQatszM rbeitsbureaus fir Statiitit, George
S6iQinQ, iiber Die unru6en spi19en ben
italienii6en unO ben f9parSen &pblengrdz
bern in Spring 8aQeb, 3u beren Inter
IuAunq er an Srt unb STEELE ge19tdt NOR
ben mar, an @ouberneur Mltqelb einI9iden
mirb, 6eiBt es, baB bic importirten i9par5en
&p6len9rdber aQein Die S9ulb an ben I'M
ruben trugen. g}ie bprber mar Elm MorD,
ern ftli1er Streit pber Strung in Spring
8ale1 pprgefpmmen, Bis bic &oblengeielz
f9aft Geger ais &o6lenqrdber impDrtirte.
N%egernetbern ipurOe geitdttet, in @irt69df>
ten ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS uno ben 8au3tan3
duf5ufiibren unb anbere Srgten 81 feiern.
@inbrii6e purDen beriibt, 2eute angefa1en
unb bur6gepriigelt, Ipbalb Die Geger ibren
@tn5ug in Spring @aleD ge6dGten butten.
@eiebGofigfeit, pie fte ME 8ubOr beitanben
bate, trat fofort nd9 @infubr Der Neger gu
Sage, tpel6e @9iatng ben vNbi9aum Der
Meni9beit" nennt. Die leBten l1nruben
entItanben bubur9, bab 5pei y1e9er eiren
italieniI6en ~&oblengrGber iiberfielen, be-
raubten unb balb tobt f9lugen. Nnbere
StaGiener nabmen ft6 Tires 2anbsmannes
an unb Der &rteq 5tpif9en beiben parteien
mar erflGrt. 6Gmmtli9e 8iirger fteuten
Ti6 auf bic Seite Der SeStaliener. Der 8ez
ri9t f4lieBt nit benz 8orf9lage, bic f9pdr=
gen &o6lengrGber BON Spring 8alles FORT
~3ubringen, ptbrigenfaus peitere rnruben
gu befiir9ten ftnb,
Diebfeudc iu 5linois.
Wu8 Mount Sterling pirb uns beri6tet:
Inter ben 6isfigen 8ie63iidtern 6errIbt
betrd6tlt6e @ufregung. Sn raT9er Rsi6ens
fpl9e freptrt bas 8teb bon 6pmer 8anbez
fpenter, einem Der bebeutenblten 8ieb5iihter
in 8ropn Gpuntp, unb S6ierGr5te, ipel9e
cine ltnteriu9ung Der Gababer be. >enpmz
men baben, erflGren bic &ranf6eit fir bas
teraniI6e 5ieber. @s lit Itorfe Wa6tGAeils
Ii1feit bafiir pprbanben, DAP Die &rurt)eit
tpeiter UNI it9 greift. Man bat ben 5taatss
t6ierdr5t fonlmen laKen unb na6rl6einli@
piro Die 9drt5e angeiteGte 9eeroe get6otet
perben miifen.
Grubenunfan.
Nus petersburg tpurbe uns am Sreitag
mitaet6eilt:
DIS 6eute Elm nit @rubenleuten gefiiQter
Sabrftub1 in Die Sill Sopz@rube btndfgez
lai1en murbe, gerietb bic Mtaf9inerie in urz
o%ronung, in 6oloe befIen Der 5ahr1fu6l nit
GROCER 9etpolt auF ben 8oben Der CRUDE
~Itiir5te. Sieben @rubenleute purben 0ers
IeBt, bier t%po6rf9einli9 t0otli9. @9per berz
leBt purbsn: NuguIt Nelfon, 8einbrub; I'M
ter19enfel unter6alb bes Snies 5ermalmt;
innere @erleBungen; So6n 2inberg, &niee
berrentt unb mebrere 8ippen gebro9en; Boz
trtd SelIp, innere @erleBungen unb S9rdmz
men on berf6tebenen &0rpertbetlen; Sad
6orb, 19tpere 0uetf9ungen unb 8ru9 elmer
@9ulter. Nbam Senftns, Yatrid 9ug3es,
9eter 2dtpfpn unb Nnbrep l1nnfon talnea
nit let9ten 8erleBungen oabon.
l1eberfahren.
Ser IS Sabre alte @eorg S9ulb, Elm alter
unb angefebener 8Irger BON 9uincp, purbe
am @onntag BON etnen Wagen Der
Srp1enz8a6n iiberfabren. Seine Qeide tpdr
19redlt9 Derftimmelt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-28
UooI'c D;Vlnu helen habituelle Verstopfung.
WOOU y IllGli Preis Csc per Schachtel.

Ct. 9aulz8abn geb0riger fibtrif9er 8lut=
bunb auf Die SGbrte Der &Guber gebra9t.
Ser 8abniiberfaa fanb am portgen W&ittz
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-14
NEW ORLEANS RACES.

New ORLEANS, La, March H.-[Spe-
ciall-First Races mile, selling: Buck
away, Dr. Reed, Shelby Boston, l04: Her
ktmer, Joe Hill, Maquon, DR.. Work, J. w.
Cook, Lew Prewitt, Curios, 107; Nellie
Osborne, 1Os; Meniver, Lagniappe, Verdi,
Van Brunt, 10.
Second Races mile, selling: Joco,
Augustus, Bob Wilson, 10l; Daphne, 102;
Blue and White, 1903; Servitude, Primero,
Lank, Aeronaut, l04; Kelly, 105; Pearl
N, los; Oak Forest, 1O7; Theodore Il,
1OS Rally, III; Rotation, liz.
Third Race.-l mile purse: Satellite,
10; Charter, Tippecanoe, lO2; Fulcher c,
Chimes, 100; Mote. ITO; Rapidan, Ill.
Fourth Race.-I mile selling: Bank
rupt, Darwin WedgewoOd, Galen Brown,
Loeb Levin, Oxford, Ben Wilson, Yellow
Rose, 1OS; Miss Clark, Bonnie B, Contest
1O9: Fidget, Francis Pope, Ill; Beverly,
100
Fifth Races mile selling: Nicaragua,
Gee Whiz, Lay On, Oh No, DR.. Park, Mrs.
Bradshaw. 1903; Blake. White Matt, 105;
Denver, Twenty Three. John P, LOG;
Herman, 1OS; Fakir, Joe WOOlman, 100.
YESTERDAYS WINNERS.
The Ala mo stables, San Antonio, had a
winner-Bl ue and White-in the third
race, and the owners had commission
on her at the San Antonio Turf EX-
change, winning her out In TINS, her nrSt
race after she changed hands. She is a
purple bred FLY and her future career is
promising. Panini, another fleet footer,
owned in San Antonio, started for the
first time at New Orleans today, and ran
unplaced.
First Race-(Purse) six furlongs was
won by Virgin. los pounds (McKnight)
S to :. Princess Rose, % pounds (Hennes-
sv), Is to l, second, and Guilty, 1876 pounds
(Vankuren), s to /, third; time 100.
Second Race-(SelliDg) two-year old,
one half mile, Minnie Clyde, lob pounds
(Keith,) s to /, first; Leasemon. 10Y pounds
(Shields,) ITO /, second. and Sister Rosa
lind, los poundsl Blake II to l, third;
time 5213.
Third Race-(Selling) six furlongs, Blue
and White, 1O3.pounds &c. SlaughterO 4 to
/, first; Hopeful, 1O5 pounds,7 to 1,second,
and Diamond Dick, 1O2 pounds, "a.
Penny Is to l, third; time 1.2l.
Fourth Race-(Handicap) seven fur
longs, Woolery, LOG pounds, (McCue), 7 to
s. first; Brakeman l03 pounds, (Turner)
7 to /, second, and Miss GalOp, 113 pounds,
(E Jones' 7 to l, third; time 1925.
Fifth Race-(Selling) six furlongs,
Tramp, 10 pounds (Turner,) even money
won, MOnoa, 1O1 pounds (McCue), Is to /,
second, and Moloch, los pounds, 6 to 5,
third: time 49,.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-14
''The Fair"
(Wagaer and Chahot.)
House Furnishers.
AMONG THE RAILWAYS.
No. s51's First Trip-other Railroad
News and Notes.

Engine No. S51, of the Southern Pacific,
made her maiden trip yesterday after
noon at 4:3O o'clock. She pulled
out freight. No. %, consisting of sixteen
cars, from San Antonio to Houston. A
number Of railroad men assembled in the
west yards. from whence she started, to
see the largest engine that has ever been
in San Antonio pull out a train.
When the time arrived Engineer
and she was ready to pull out.
A few seconds elapsed and she was In
motion and on her way east. Almost at
the very start she cut the wind like an
arrow. When she passed a curve the lit
tie cabOOSe was whired around like the
PI the Schenectady works aud is accom-
panied by MIR. Charles 5. Phillips, who
Travelled over 2.lOO miles with her He is
sent out by the Schenectady COM
pany to give instructions how to
use her and see that she is in
good working order. Mr.. Daniel II.
TOOmev, travelling engineer Of the South
ern Pacific, at Houston. also came to San
Antoine 10 see her pull out, aud made the
first trip with her. J. w. Ferguson was
the conductor on the train and Ed Wal
ton, head brakeman: W. NJ. Williams,
rear brakeman, and j. u Me. fireman.
The weight OF the engine is 100 ton and
she can easily cover sixty miles an hour
with seven cars attached TO her. She is
to be used in the passenger service only
and tiv" more of her size will be here in
short time.
BETWEEN STATIONS.
Colonel j. d. Cobb. attorney for the
land department OF the Sunset, has re-
turned from a trip to Houston.
A coal and iron railroad is to be built
from Thurber to LlanO, via Stephenville.
Traffic Manager Bein, OF the Southern
Pacific, and General Freight Agent Bar
thOlomew, Of the International and Great
Northern. have filed objections with the
railway commission to its joint livestock
tariff to 60 into effect on the 10th inst.
Mr.. O. L. Teachout. superintendent Of
the Railway Mail service, returned from
trip to Lavernia over the Gulf Shore
last evening and left for headquarters at
Fort Worth via the International and
Great Northern.
1t is likely that express service will
shortly Da established on the Gulf Shore
road between San Antonio and points
along that line.
Mr.. c. w. Bein, traffic manager of thu
Southern Pacific. arrived in the city from
Austin this morning and left for Houston
his afternoon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-14

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys
liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
TEN effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is thu
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the mos,
healthy and agreeable substances, it,
many excellent qualities commend II
10 all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept an.
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE. KE NEW YoRE ~
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-14
SHORT STOPS.
What the People are Saying.

The late city election is beginning to
bear political fruit. The so-called big
6" have ceased to be political dictatorS,
and now we are to have the regular DEM
ocratic party as substitute.
In oIden times it was only necessary for
a General jackson blast to be sounded,
and all true Democrats would fly TO the
rescue. Now they pass around petition
and get people to sign them in corner.
1t has been so long since the local poll
teal business has been turned over TO the
big Six and other kindred local politi-
cal contractors that it is difficult to find
out who is who, and which is which.
We are informed that about 1000 names
have been signed to the Democratic petit
tionS calling for reorganization Of the
Democracy of BeXar county" 1t is safe
to say that quite percentage of the sig
natures are Republicans.
The late city election has evidently had
very reforming influence upon the big
SiX,"-nOw they want to return to the old
has its run and the Big Six" have had
ther's,-now it is to be the Democratic
party; no more big Six"
Under the sanctity of an oath in open
court, it has been given in evidence that
the so called Big Six was the Democratic
party in the recent elections. The Dem
Ocratic party is to be known in the future
by no Big Six label, or rather the Big Six
is to be the Democratic party without any
fancy appellatiOn.
Let the thousands of good citizens who
are not Big Six Democrats, and the thOuS-
andS who are Republicans, avoid the
snare laid by the Big Six.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-14
HIS BETTER HALF.

Would doubtless be better pleased if
she could persuade him to buy all his
CLOTHES of us. As our cut shows, he
buys the better half of his wardrobe of
us which only goes to make the poorer
half look worse.
Buy your working clothes of us as we'll
as your Sunday ones.
Where did you obtain the idea that we
sold only high-priced Clothing
Don't you know that the weekday
Clothes and not the Sunday ones are the
test of Clothiers stock and not the
show Clothes. You know we'll enough
that if they stand good wear they are
cheap
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-14
Blacksmith Shop Burglarized.

Someone broke into the blacksmith shop
OF John J. Petsch. at No. l26 NacogdOches
street, Tuesday night and stole lot of
tools. A number of TOOLS which the
thief probably did not need in his bust
ness, were found on the street the next
morning by u passer-by, who, on seeing
the door OF the blacksmith shop, and no
one around, notified Mr.. Petsch. 1t is be-
lieved that the thief merely stole the tools
to commit other bUrglaries with
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-14
THE FEEDwELL RESTAURANT.

The store room formerly occu-
pied by the Plymouth Rock Pants
Co., No. 32l Alamo Plaza, will be
fitted up into first class restau-
rant for ladies and gentlemen, and
will open its doors for business
Saturday morning next. Popular
prices will prevail. Give them
call. 3 IA 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-14
The Woods Are Full Of Them.

But none are found like ours Our
store is full of goCd things for wise pur-
chasers. Put your eyes on the pretty
English Decorated China Tea Sets, "A
pieces for only s. 10; or English Deco
rated China Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, for
only IS 40 They will linger IN enchant-
ment on such worthy wares. Granite
iron aud steel enameled wares almost as
cheap as common tinware.
Saucepans as low as ..Ioc
PieplateS . ioC
DlpperS ~
Drinking Cups loc
Teapots . . sac
Drip Coffeepots .... 44c
Though you may feel as poor as Jobs
turkey you can certainly afford to pay
our prices. The way they've tumbled
make people smile.
Come and see us,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-14
BROTHERS
The Leading Clothiers
We're not Indicted.

MINNEPoLIs, March 1.-THE
grand jury has decided not to
indict Geo. Grindall and Maggie
Wachter for perjury in the Hay
wood murder trial and they have
accordingly been set liberty.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-14
NOTICE TO DENTISTS.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the Board of
Dental Examiners will be held on
Friday, March 29th, 1895, at 10
o'clock a. M, on second floor of
Dullnig block, and all dentists
practicing without legal certificates
are notified to apply for same.
j. NJ. CAIN,
81 Thu. Secretary of Board.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-14

Or. Miles Pain Pills are guaranteed to SION
Headache in 20 minutes "One cent doss.E
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-14
DON'T BUY CONSIGNED PIANOS and ORGANS.

already other places and
the houses of several people and rejected
belongs
purchase
selling
clad contracts BUT NOTES WITH IN
additional collected
law.
become the
of a aid be expected
Pianos than
established
WE bank in
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following arrivals were registered
at the various hotels this morning:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-14
NiAHNCKE.

H. w. H. Zapp, Joseph Turner, Fayett.
vile: w. FL. Graham, Cuero; Ant Berkof-
skey, Adolph KunZe, Friedrich Meissner,
Hallettsville; Lyman Dana, New York.
MAVERICK.
Webster Eaton, Lincoln, Neb.; G. R.
Martin, Denison; Thomas Ball, Virginia;
George B. Hosier, Kansas City; Fred A.
Buns and wife, Edna.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-14
MAVERICK

The BEST is what the People
buy the most of. That's WHY
Hoods Sarsaparilla has the largest
sale OF ALL MEDICINES.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-14

Let the thousands of good citizens who
are not Big Six Democrats, and the thOuS-
andS who are Republicans, avoid the
snare laid by the BIG Six.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-01
Yale College EXDenseS.

The average expenses Of the studehH
at Yale College, according to the senior
class book, are 1912 for the freshman
year, $943 for the sophomore, $942 eacH
for the junior and senior years. There
are many students whose expenses are
much less than these amounts, but there
are many others whose expenses ar'
much more, to raise the average to more
than the earning capacity Of the aver
age graduate for several years at eas'
after he leaves college. These figures
would require an earning capacity o.
from SIS to $40 a week, Or more than y
a day for the six working days of the
week. How many college graduate
can secure positions where they VIII
earn $50 week?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-01

Photography in colors has not been
populariZed as yet, but there are sew
eral processes which are believed to
point to final success in this highly
desirable branch Of the art. A Dublin
doctor has just exhibited in that city a
number of Photographic glass plates on
which several colors show with dis
tinctness. His plan is to place in front
of Il sensitive film. and in contact with
it, transparent glass plate upon which
have been traced colored lines running
800 to the inch. the three colors being
repeated over and over. The plate is
exposed under this screen and devel-
oped in the usual manner. The speci-
mems shown were numerous, and con-
WINGED the experts who examined them
that they form an important discovery
in photography.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-01

built in the form of q double cab of
symmetrical form and constructed
with the object of running either way.
and on the other a compressed air whis-
tie operated from the same reservoir
which supplies the air brakes. This
reservoir is kept filed with air at the
proper pressure by a separate motor
which works automatically, stopping
when the proper pressure is attained
and starting again when it diminishes.
There are four motors, one to each
axle They are the largest railway mo-
tors in the world. They are rated at
36O-horse-power each, and require nor
mally 900 ampereS of current to Oper-
ate them. They are pyramidal in shape
and have six poles and six brushes, and
are gearless. They rest upon cross
bars, hung upon springs upon the side
frames of the truck. The armature of
the motor is not mounted upon the axle
itself, but upon a sleeve through which
the axle passes. When the current is
turned into the motor the armature
revolves and communicates it's motion
to the wheel by a novel method. Shrunk
on to the ends of the sleeve is cast
steel star, each arm OF which carries
two cushions of rubber. In each wheel
are receptacleS into which these arms
are pressed AS the armature rotates,
the arms of the star revolve and the
wheels on the axles are propelled for
ward. This method Of suspension al
lows the armature to revolve freely and
adjust itself to any unevenness of the
track
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-01
A New Man.

A 7-year-old citizen Of Great Falls.
Wash, is undergoing a peculiar pro-
cess of physical regeneration. About
a year ago he contracted pneumonia
and his life was for some time despair
ed of, the doctors saying his right lung
was hopelessly wasted. He recovered.
however, but when just able to hobble
around he fell and broke his thigh
bone, and was confined to the hospital
again for six months. Since leaving,
ho wever, his physical condition has
improved remarkably. His lungs be-
gan to open up until they became al
most as well as ever; his skin shed off
and a new skin grew, and his hair and
beard, which were n snow white, are
coming out jet black His limbs and
muscles have limbered up, and he
started week or so since to take a
herd Of young horses across long
trail to market. He says if he con-
tinues to grow young he will get mar
ried again and grow up with the coun-
fry
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-01
The Windmill i'm kansas.

Western Kansas is entirely unlike
Holland because of the scarcity, almost
absence, of water, but is becoming very
like the Dutch lowlands in the great
abundance of windmills, which are be-
coming so numerous as to fill up the
landscape. In the town of Wilson a
traveller counted seventy-two windmills
in view from the hotel veranda. There
is an excellent water supply a few feet
below the surface in that region, and
every man has an individual SUNNY.
'aised by the windmills.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-01

Chicago keeps it up. And now Chi
cago has arranged to send a delegation
of 1000 citizens to visit the great cot
ton exposition at Atlanta. If alert
movements and tremendous push can
make that great city the metropolis Of
the world, Chicago is bound to achieve
the result. Chicago will not be content
short Of realizing that the whole bound
less continent is hers, and then may
hap Chicago will heave sigh that there
are no more worlds to conquer. And
then, think of it, the city by the lakes is
now looming up as summer resort.
To man up tree it would appear
that nobody gets any sleep in Chicago;
everybody is awake day and night. Ii
not interrupted by insomnia or some
such infirmity Chicago is bound to an
mex the whole country and then reach
out and drag in the rest of mankind.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-01

than he really is. He is slightly built
and weighs about rs pounds has brown
eyes and hair, and a very pretty, child
ish face. He speaks easily, fluently,
and assumes a graceful attitude when
delivering a sermon. His addresses
sparkle with humor and pathos. The
boy was converted when 6 years old in
a Baptist Sunday SHOOT, and has been
an active Christian worker ever since.
His first sermon was preached when he
was II, and the youth met with sue
cess from the start. During his short
career as an evangelist he has made
hundreds of converts and crowds have
been turned away from his meetings,
which are always packed. 1t is Rays
intention to complete a four years col
lege course, and as his parents are poor,
he is making his own money to secure
his education. When that is finished,
he will continue his work in the evan
gelical field.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-01

The Standard: 1t is beginning to be
recognized in certain quarters as fact
that there is what is termed cant
elsewhere as we'll as in religion. Such
sayings, for example, as ''art for arts
sake" there is no morality in art, y
are very properly characterized as
cant, and very disgusting cant at that.
The phrase, new woman" is already
a cant phrase, and much of the talk
about her is sheer Stiffness. Socialistic
cant abounds, and indeed makes up
much of the rhetorical stock in trade
of the labor agitator. What is cant?
GA hypocritical or perfunctory use of
speech" say the dictionaries. 1t may
not necessarily imply dishonesty of in
tention, but it does imply misty con-
ception of realities and a way of talk
ing which people of sense should de-
cline to copy or to favor. We agree
with the writer who says: Let talk
be real, all the way round" Let us be
sure we will add, to know what we
mean, and mean what we say.