davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-02
Minor Elections.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 2.-Several Min
nesota cities held their elections yester-
day. the principal was at St. Cloud where
there were three candidates for mayor, all
independent, Joseph r Boyd. 5. G. Wire
ana II. S. Locke. Boyd was elected by a
. urality of POO over Wire. John Howard
was elected mayor at Dodge Center.
or. Miles Pam Pills are guaranteed to srOp
Headache in % minutes "Oue cent a dose"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-02
DON'T BUY CONSIGNED PIANOS and ORGANS


have been and rejected
purchase
WITHOUT SIGNING when selling
nlmn NOTES
TEREST frequently additional collected by
law.
generally
selling Banks lenders
credit day become the loss
ofinstrumen aud all the cash all must be expected.
and deserve sympathy
Pianos than
WE
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-19

sages to my customers each Of them il
given half lemon. Very few of them
use IL, however, either because they do
not like lemon very well, or because
they do not know what an aid IL il to
the gastric juices. do not think that
any rich food should be eaten without
Mt least few drops OF lemon. IL acts
like magic. and | have known cases OF
acute dyspepsia cured by the use OF the
lemon. Try II yourself, and advise your
friends 10 do so.
There "a another thing" he contin-
ued. that should bc avoided by persons
who are not robust. They should not
eat welsh rarebits. or course. my GUS
toners can have anything they order.
but hate 20 serve sausage or rarcbita,
except TO big men and women. ! find
that IL Injuries my business. People
who eat such things. II they suffer dys-
peptic pains aftcrward. blame the res
tnurant and declare that the cooking il
bad. when, as a matter Of fact. they
have eaten what no cook ON earth could
make digcstible for them. although
other men and women might eat the
same things and enjoy them. Very few
men and women know what they ought
to eat, or how 10 cook and eat H."
SMfTn ID. Fry.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-19

IL is told of Xavier Mariner that he
one day discovered a one thousand
franc note between the leaves OF a
book which he had picked mp for a few
sous at street stall. A similar, but
much more marvellous, adventure has
happened TO a young doctor in Turin.
While turning over the leaves of book
which had been bequeathed along with
others 60 the medical faculty Of Turin
by certain DIR. Giordan, he was ass
tonished 10 find between the pages no
less than forty bank notes. amounting
TO the handsome sum Of forty thousand
lire This incident viii no doubt give
rise 20 most interesting case In the
Turin courts. Although DIR. Glordani
undoubtedly bcqueathcd his books to
the library OF the faculty, his other
heirs will hardly be disposed 20 admit
that he intended 10 leave II his
monetary savings as we'll. Possibly.
however. the library trustees are quite
prepared 20 prove that the deceased
doctor was In the habit OF utilizing his
thousand-lirc bank notes as book.
markers --Westminster Gazette
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-19

Eleven years ago a horse was pur-
chased for the fire engine Portland
No. ., on Munjoy hill This horse was
called Old Tom, and II helped draw
the engine for six years. and was then
disposed Of. IL has been drawing an
ash cart Of late years, and the other
day went by the cnglnchousc. Engineer
Loring. who knew the horse well.
since they came TO that engine in tho
same year and were there 20 rether for
six years. fell into conversation with
the driver and told him that he hadn't
n doubt that II the old horse was put
In his old stall and the gong was
sounded he would rush for his place In
front OF the engine. just as he used to
do. The driver doubted this. and they
agreed TO try H. The horse, now fif-
teen years old, was put In his old stall,
where he hadn't been for ave years
AT the first sound OF The gong he start
cd for his old place under the harness
In front OF the engine. lie tried 90 so
quickly, but made a sorry exhibition
OF nimbloness compared 10 his former
habit Portland Press.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-19

how Il II made sausage Il sausage. the
people like II, arc bound TO have Il. and
q description of It's manufacture VIII
make II no svecter.
The keeper of prominent restau-
rant here gives "a sausage sandwich free
lunch every day, which is very popular.
In large chafing dish he has count
less number of small sausnges swim
ming In their own gravy. A big. smiling
coIorcd mnn stands behind the counter
with n largo fork In his right hand.
For an hour or more he Is kept busy dip
ping large slices OF bread i'm the gravy
and placing hot sausages between
them. which regular customers OF the
place take upon little suucers and eot
with dainty little knives and forks.
The guests never ask any questions
about their sausagcs, but they are all
right anyway, for the proprietor is d
first-class caterer who never serves any
thing but the best the market affords.
no matter what the price may be. His
china, napkins. tablecloths and all
things about the place are Of the finest,
and everything Is clean and homelike.
The very antipode of this place was
the stage of scene from real life
which is worthy of mention, although
there is nothing about sausage in IL.
A chronicler OF events was seated In the
restaurant OF the house of representa-
tiyes ut the capitol when two ladies and
a gentleman entered and were shown 70
one OF the tables by waiter. Hardly
had the party been seated when one OF
the ladies exclaimed: "Oh. let's move
20 the next table; this cloth is soiled."
And they accordingly moved. The in
cidcnt might be taken as text for a
short sermon on the lack of nentness
in the ordinary restaurant and eating
house. The proprietors all seem TO
think that II q multitude and variety of
dishes are furnished for "a reasonable
amount of money they have done as
much as they could be expected to do
for the comfort and accommodation OF
tho public. Now, to many persons. o
neat-looking table, with silver brigh'
and clean, tho glasses shining. the cloth
unsoiled, the napkins ample and white
all these things are absolutely Kcces-
sary before they can enjoy meal. 1t
matters not TO them how many meats
and entrees and vegetables are served
II the surroundings are such as TO BAN
ish an appetite. a big blotch of gravy
here. berry stain there and other un-
mistakablc Indications that the proceed
ing diner had had coffee. while the
drinking glasses are dingy. and the
knives and forks greasy. arc too COM
mon in some of the city restaurants.
Neatness first and abundance after
ward might better be their motto. The
only way 10 compel improvement Ia u
criticise, upon the principle that slime
upon line and precept upon precept"
will ultimately have their effect and
produce satisfactory results.
"The best made sausage" says n
prominent restaurateur. lis too rich
for people who have delicate digestive
organs. IL Is composed OF SO many in
gradients and is so highly seasoned
that only strong men and women can
digest IL. by the way, do you know
that the best tonic and aid 20 digestion
which Is furnished by nature is lemon
JUICE? IL Is fact; and in serving sau-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-19

A Linn Grove girl found a package
of love letters that had been written
10 her mother by her father before they
were married. says the Sioux Rapids
Republican. The daughter saw that
she could have little sport and read
them 20 her mother. substituting her
own name for that Of her mother and n
iinc Young man for that OF her father.
The mother jumped up and down her
chair. shifted her feet. seemed terribly
disguised and forbade her daughter
having anything 70 do with a young
man who wrote such sickcning and
nonscnsical stun 10 girl. When the
young lady handed the letter to her
mother 10 read the hous- became 20
still that one could hear the grass
growing In tho back yard.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-19

Mr.. Borch frevink. the antarctic ex-
plorer. says that during his recent cx-
petition he and his companions COM
posed letter. upon (which wc all
carefully inscribed our signatures
This was placed In a small bladder
which had been given 10 us for the
purpose by the Norwegian consul In
Melbourne II was then consigned 10
the waves, and we all leaned over the
bulwarks 10 see the mail depart Then,
much 10 our chagrln, large albatross
hove la sight, and before our message
had gone many yards the huge bird
gobblsd up the whole. "-chicsgo Inter
Ocean.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-19

1T Is wonder TO me that some one
does not pro luce n bicycle drama. I"
said the shoe clerk boardcr.
~ believe some one has" said the
cheerful IDIOT AT least noticed
that a new play had been brought out
IN New York under the name OF "Thc
Fattcd Calr
The blosrh y ,boarder tried 20 look
painci. b 20 softly smile. In
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-19

II have sent for you.r said the mar
OF the house, because these pipes need
looking after There's a leak some
where and a big lot Of gas going to
waste"
"M-no," replied the gas companv's
Inspector, meditatively. Maybe
there's n leak. but there amt any ras
going 20 waste. You'll find IL all la
the bill London Tit-Bits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-19
4 Tramcar Incident.

There was a very angry tramcar
driver on the Waikiki and KAPPA
lama line Saturday evening. a
maudlin white man boarded the
ear. After riding for quite a dis
tance he was asked for his fare and
answered that he had already de
posted it in the box. The driver
knew better and told him to put in
his fare. Then followed a string of
violent cursing. The driver could
stand it no longer, and grasping
the man threw him bodily from the
car. Then the passengers were
treated to the Iudicrous sight of a
large man spinning round and
round in a mud puddle calling on
the driver to give him the satisfac-
ton of alighting and engaging In
6stic encounter. And then the
driver. as he cOaxed his mules
along. was overcome with pity, and
remarked: Poor fellow, he must
have got terribly dirty"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-19

sam MSkGd8uG BIOuh Ol a -h@NsAi
\ Souvenir OF the q. \. X.
Sam McKeague was the delegate
sent bv Geo. W. De Long Post, No.
45 of Honolulu, to the G. a. r.
Encampment at Louisville, Ky,
September II, y and 1895. As a
souvenir OF that occasion he re-
ceived badge from headquarters
on the last Australia. The facts
connected with it are extremely in
teresting.
The metal in the souvenir was
procured by melting and blending
the two war cannons donated to the
Citizens Committee of Louisville
by an Act of Congress, February
IS, 1895. The cannons were ship
ped from the Rock Island arsenal,
reaching Louisville, May 18th.
They were escorted through the
principal streets with great hOnors.
Both were in actual service in the
civil war, one on the Union and
the other on the Confederate side.
The Union gun was made by \. Z.
Ames of Springfield, Mass, in
1912, and the Confederate gun by
Leeds 81 Co.. New Orleans, La, in
1862.
The upper part of the medal is
the figure of a horse and immedl-
ately below this is a fiat piece of
metal upon which are stamped a
barrel and a spray of the tobacco
plant separated by the letters g..
A r. The horse represents the
famous horse-raising State of Ken
lucky, the barrel the famous "Blue-
grass" whiskey and the tobacco,
the extra fine article of Kentucky.
Below this is a round piece OF
metal upon which has been stamp
ed a Union and a Confederate sol
der in the act OF shaking hands.
The words Omitted we stand,
divided we fall" stand out prom
inently.
The encampment at Louisville
was the first ever held south OF
Dixie's line, and for that reason 1t
was deemed appropriate for the
occasion To blend the cannon OF
the north and south as the emblem
of the existence of good feeling.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-19
From Father Conrady.

The following has been received
from Kalawao, Molokai, dated
November Is, 1895:
EDITOR COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.
DEAR SHIN your number OF
Thursday. October 31st, it was re-
ported that Father Conrady at the
MolOkai Leper settlement had
asked the Board OF Health for per-
mission TO leave and this was
granted. l was indeed surprised
10 read the above item as l had not
applied to the Board for leaving
the settlement. \ mistake has
been made at the office of the Board
OF Health or some INSCRIPTIONS
being made the request in my
name. viii you oblige hundreds
of friends by publishing the above
Yours respectfully,
FIR. L. l.. CoNRADY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-19
KILOHANA ART GALLERY.
Opening Next Friday-Arrangins
for the Ceremony.

Those interested in art and Its
progress in Honolulu Will be very
glad TO know that the doors Of the
Kilohana Art League Will be thrown
open TO the public next Friday
morning. Ever since the last ex-
hibition. members OF the league
have been at work on various pieces
Of art TO be on shown at the APP
preaching exhibition, and, from
whispers that have been rife among
the art critics, it Is certain that a
great improvement over the former
show has been made.
The committee on hanging pic
lures i at work now. With We'd
nesday, vanishing day, everything
will be completed.
Thursday evening at 5 o'clock
will be held the usual swell First
View reception, when members OF
the league, together with specially
invited friends, will be present tc
look upon the works OF art.
On Friday the league rooms viii
be thrown open to the general pub
lie. continuing for several weeks
The hours arranged are from 9 am
to ) pm. and on Saturday evenings
between : and 10 o'clock. \ small
admission fee will be charged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-19
The Pacific Cable.

LONDON, Oct. 27.-With re-
ference to the interest which Colo
NAL Secretary Chamberlain is tax,
ing in promoting a Pacific cable
connecting British North America
with New Zealand, the Post says
in an editorial: ut is a matter OF
satisfaction that although the Ha-
waiian concession for the Amer
lean cable will compel our British
cable to take a longer route through
the Tanning islands, it will pass
entirely through British territory.
1t will not be the fault of the gov
eminent if the cable is not an
accomplished fact in few years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-19
4 WAR VETERAN.

Sam McKeaguc Proud OF Il Medal.
\ Souvenir OF the q. \. K.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-19
NOTICE..

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
creditors OF the Estate If VI. Goldberg. that
payment must be made on or before De
cember lst next. or snits will be brought IN
the District Court for the recovery OF the
same. T. c. PORTER.
r. ID. TE\NEY
Executors Estate NJ. Goldberg.
Honolulu, II. l., November eth. 1850.
4l45-td
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-05
Mr.. Hurst at Cambridge.

Mr. John f. Hurst. Democratic nominee
for Governor. addressed large mass meeting
at Cambridge ON Tuesday He WAS given a
warm reception in his native county. Many
ladies' were present. Mr.. Hurst spoke in
part as follows
you must bear in mind that this is not a
contest merely between Mr.. Lowndes and
Mr.. Hurst. but it is a struggle between the
principles. purposes and hopes of the great
national Democracy ON the one side and the
principles. purposes and hopes of the almost
sectional Republican party on the other side,
with its compact aggressive organization,
with its bitter memories of humiliation and
wrong to us and our people, with Its policy
of centralized power as against the better
doctrines of home rule. with its fixed princi
pie of a high protective tariff as against the
lust sound, constitutional doctrine ola low
tariff. so regulated as to relieve the people as
far as practicable of all burdens of taxation
not reasonably demanded for the purpose Of
an honest and economical administration of
the government. and with its determined. re-
lentlesS purpose to control our elections by
the grinding provisions of the most eNacting
force bill.
THE success of the Republican party this
year in Maryland means the prompt removal
of every Democratic Ofiice-holder in the State
who derives his appointment from the Gov
ernor and the substitution Of Republicans in
their place. Itmeans Republicans as justices
of the peace everywhere; Republicans as the
majority Of supervisors of elections; RepubEi-
cans as your school commissioners IN all the
counties. 1t means the transfer OF the whole
political power of the executive and legisla-
tive departments of the State to the Repubh
cans 1t means the preparation for the cleo
ton in 1897 in many sections of the State Of
Republicans as Judges of our courts-it in
wolves the prompt repeal of the law establish
ing and regulating the police force Of Balti-
more city. and the reorganization under
Republican board OF police commissioners of
our splendid city police, and as matter of
absolute necessity and certainty, the placing
upon the force Of many hundreds of negroes
as policemen.
1T carries with it the election of Repub
lican TO the United States Senate, who will
vote with Sherman and Foraker and Chan
der and Hoar and Aldrich and Allison for
the restoration of the Mckinley tariff and for
a federal force bill, and, finally, it means the
eight electoral votes of Maryland for the Re
publican candidates for President next year
instead of some true and tried Democrat to
follow in the footsteps of Glover Cleveland.
These are serious matters for you to con-
slider, and | ask you also to bear in mind
whether the orty-eight or fifty thousand ne
gro voters, who alone make Republican sue
cess a possibility, will be satisfied to let our
great public-schOol system 90 on unchanged.
Do you believe that they will not attempt to
assert claims to recognition in our schools and
insist upon mixed schools and a large porpor-
ton otnegro teachers for these mixed schools?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-05
DR.. j. j. Weaver, Jr.

DR.. j. j. Weaver. Jr.. the Republican
nominee for State Senator, says ne will go to
Annapolis "wholly unbound, if elected.
In his speech accepting the nomination he
bound himself to favor the passage of fair
and lust assessment law. The passage of
an assessment law is only one thing. and will
be disposed of at the next session. If elected
DIR. Weaver will serve two sessions. 1896 and
1898.
At each session Il United States Senator
will be chosen. For these positions will he
vote for Republicans or Democrats? Will he
vote for a Republican or Democrat for State
Treasurer? VIII he vote for Democrats or
Republicans for Police Commissioners for
Baltimore City?
Dr. Weaver is a strict, Simon-pure, unadul-
terated Republican. believing in the party
and its doctrines. and will vote for Republi-
cans for United States Senators, State Treas
urer and Police Commissioners of Baltimore.
If he did not he would be recreant to his party
and lis principles, but no one believes he will
vote in the Senate for Il Democrat for any
position. DR.. Weaver. therefore, should not
receive the support of single Democrat. In
the election of a State Senator every party
principle is involved. A Democrat who votes
for DR.. Weaver votes for the very opposite Of
every principle laid down by Jefferson and
upheld by Jackson, Tilden and Cleveland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-05
A Comparison.

The Republican county convention last
Monday in its platform deprecated the present
lavish expenditure of money in the various
county offices.
No Republican convention held in Carroll
in the past twenty years has passed resolutions
that did not put its foot in il. and the one
last Monday was no exception. BY attacking
the Democratic management OF affairs the
party invites comparison. and Il comparison
of records does not strengthen the Republl-
can party.
Under Republican rule in Carroll lavish
expenditure WIS notorious. With a levy OF
40 cents on the 500, with no appropriations
for the public schools. the Republicans were
running the county in debt With an average
tax rate now of less than 81 cents. Is cents of
which goes to the public schools. the county
meets all bills promptly. and has a financial
standing second to no county in the whole
country.
The per diem of the Republican County
Commissioners in 1866 was Sl354.05: in
1861 it amounted to Sl590.70, and for five
months in 1861 it amounted 10 S721.75. or at
the rate of S1746.6 60 year. Year by year
the pay of the County Commissioners was in
creasng. and year by year the financial con-
dition of the county was getting worse. For
this mismanagement the county was paying
its County Commissioners at the rate OF
Sl746. 60 when the party was driven from
power.
Last year the salaries of the Democratic
Commissioners was only Sj19IO, and the
management of county affairs was most eiii-
cient Carroll is the best governed county in
the state, and it has the lowest tax rate.
Tnder Republican rule and misman-
agememt the County Commission
erS were paid at the rate of......... Sl746.6o
Under Democratic rule the County
Commissioners last year received. 5l94o