davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-23

BoYCoTTING THE BRITISH.
Woman Of Venezuela Organize an Anti
English League.

CARACAS, Nov. I0.-As a result of
the dispute between Great Britain
and Venezuela concerning the Guiana
boundaries, the women of the South
American republic have organized an
anti English league, and have address
sed the following appeal to their fell
low citizens:
"Since Great Britain is governed by
a woman, it i natural and proper for
u, as daughters Of Venezuela, to I'M
dertake a peaceful war against the
kingdom Of England, in order TO OBJ
lige it to respect our country. We,
VINO dispense money for our house
hold needs, let Us swear never TO en-
plOy this money in buying any mel
chandi.e impOrted from EnglandN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02

be- namei alongaiIe Of the E1sllsh
with any show VI successful nNaly.
Third, because Of IT. commercial ma
social worth. Ia this respect We neeu
My refer to n few statistics to clnvinc'
ua OF It, frs. claim 10 attention among
foreifn iarruages. The last e. nsus
shows thai iere have been 5000 US
GermanB wno emigfatet TO the Uhitel
States ami s calculated that over
i've million descendauts ON these
are now living In IIs cHdntry. IL
mutt Bo interesting g. note here that
there nfe not less than J3j German
Newspapers ia the United states, % OF
which are dailics. with a circulation
ranging from few hundred 70 bl,OOl
The Others are WeeElies or semi WttkJ
patefs with n total number OF eu0scflI-
efs % 3 27U, 900. No 60 Ier flteign tongue
can compare " ith HugIa fepftsoutali. ~
The aim iu the siuiy ( German ie Of
course 10 know 0efmau, o. learn q
aruak, read and wflte DO, some VIII
ny, just on We have learned own
mother tongue. Gea, Indeed but nave
VIZ not been fourteen years Learning 20
SPEAK, read anu write English AMI are
W. not aiili being taught It, proper anu
correct utt2 Under the least consider
alton Therefore 30 would be imp0ssible
20 learn n foreign language ia three Or
four years az we'll ~ you know YOUR
mother { ugur, nud under the present
ayssem uf class Instruction 10 appoars
hopeless undertaking. Thai our whole
system { modern language Instruction
therefore se1s uvUrh Cliug h adj
mittrd by nil who have practical tA-
perienCe. EtymDlogy, Language, bis
To- y, etc, except Dor occasional help
should be- wholly omitted. The gram
mar also ahuuld be iYr the reading aud
speaking, not the reading aud spehk-
ing Tor the grammar The student
should be taught sj dramatically from
tue beginning and the teacher ueel
nDt trouble himself about moutal discl'
plluu that will come OF itstll.
The QutBtlon which tbs WOrll
puts 10 tue student Is not whether
the method ~ which no learns
German was productive Of mental de.
ciphne, bat whether he knows Goi-
man. Tho Tai0fm We ufe seeking must
undoubtedly be- iound in au extension
OF the time VI recitation allowed % THIS
study. Only NO soon as II viii DO under
stood that nothing less than Two VI
three hours daily AZ school aui ns
many hours at nome Tor At loN iwu
years must DO spent ON one foreign
language, can we hope 10 look toT better
results In modern language study.
Last y, II should be understood that 90
speak a foreign language IL a matter
more Of practice than OF intellectual
discipline. But education deals with
the getting Of now Ideas with the eu-
iafgument Of the mui tN horizon; We
must, Therefore, aim a. literary As well
~ linguistic schOlsfshiI.
Next "a trio was rendered In swfa
dialect by three ladies, VINO responded
with au enc &c., A recitation In Ger.
man was next given by Miss Julia
Howe. Last came anecdotes Of Bis.
matck by John sharp. Tue choir sang
"Dor Llrolei," anu meeting adjourned
for one week. WA. ANDERSON,
Corresponding Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02
A Big Surprise Party.
Ehior Delerek AeIga

h,htor Detcrot Aoi0G
a party consisting Of Mt. and Mu.
John Sharp. Misses Mafgio anu
Frankie Sharp, Mt. james L. sharp,
Mr. A. Morris Palmer, Mrs. Phoebe
5haflvr, Mr. and Mfs. EIwin Frost
anu Misi Nttis Frost, relatives Of
Bishop ami Mrs. Lula sharp, OF
Vernon, left tue city "Wednesday
morning Tor that place, II being the
fUfty-.uurth anuivHTtnfy Of Mrs. Lula
Snaps birth. Arriving at Lehl june
ton thry were Joined by tho BishOp's
sIn, Joseph r., aud Lis friend Fred
Sixcy, Of Provo. At Rush Valley
switch c0nyoyauees were waiting to
cary the merry party ~ tnoit place Of
destination,
The Bishop and n committee from
the settlement had maze arrangements
Tor two or three days' feast OF iun
and pleasure. Arriving nj the BiahoPs
resiuuuCe, the dinner which had been
arranged tIr by tbs committee ana
prepared by the nulghbors, was soon on
me tables. In the evening grand
entertainment was given IN thoir
now opera house, the pro.
gram consisting OF songs, TecltAllOns,
tablrauk, sentiments anu dancing, pre-,
pared by the committee, Mr.. ana Me.
George Akin IT,, MT. Arthur Stay.
nur IL. and Miss Ida Buuuion, ably
asals cd by tho Biuhop, whioh was on.
Jood by the party anu all the settle
menL One continual stream OF sur
pfisos greet 'd the hOn0fod lady.
Sleighius, fin, frOlic anu foastinq
flled Ia the Ine until Friday evening
whom tho party returned, lackiug moth,
ing but eloop anu rect, a. thiriy.ioul
oow'belis was tho signal Tor early rif,
lug, planned by tue young gentlemen
no matter what the nour ot retiring.
One pleasant feature OF tho outing WA
n visit ~ the due new meeting h0uss,
anu 10 the school under the able maa
ugement oi MT. Arthur 5tayner Jr, %
salt Like CITY, convincing us that To,
settlement IL iully up 10 the times
All unite In vutin tho people OF Yer
non aud their good Bishop among Ia,
most hospltable people ~ tho worlu,
A SHARP FROST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02
STUDENTS SOCIETY.
Exercise, OF The sherman Night, AZ
Last Evenings Session.

II wAl"German nighp'al the regular
session Of tue Studouu' Society last
evening, Fob. let, The exercises were
conducted by tho German instructor,
r. +. Haag, Of the l.. ID, s. College.
Tho opening songs were sung by tho
German ulassts, assisted by members
OF the German choir An essay on
the German Government, by Heber
X. Allous, was the nrst on the pro.
gram. Miss Adclinn Hofsley then
.svorcl tho society with "A German
solo, "Lirursblttt" from a. Relchardt.
IuUu tllUWeI a lecture ON UIhp
STUDY U, German" by Instructor n. f..
Hang la preference, aims and
methods IN SCHOOLS we're dwrlt up1p,
Iuesupteme Importance Of language
sluuy Is Rckuow edged In every fcnonl
or ncautmy. lntr0 may ub yariuuf
REASONS based upon Individual taste,
preference aud the use 90 be made OF a
language that determine wuiuh Of the
ichllnE modern language should be
srlec'eu for study hut he who
hAH no prescribed plan should
undorHiani why the German lnnpuag.
De- 90 hu preferred before an uihoff.
Fusi, because OF tho Muship existing
yrlWovh tho language aud the psJulr.
lht Ausuip rs original anu iuuua.
MENTAL not secondary Or derived,
Both M origin HuI tIfm tho whole
gruunuwotk OF tao Eugl sn language
Us Germanlc In origin. StCJnd, because
Of lbs literature. 10 b. asserted by the
beet critics 10 day, tunt German
literature, Do all uvpnftmpIti OF prose
AMI p9'ty is the Ouly Oas uuu,led ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02
The Blair Investigation.

The committee appointed by ia,
Utah Commission 10 investigate The
charges Of compiiclty In the election
iofgerics against George Il. Blair, CLERK
Of tue Commission, met last evening.
The committee consists NJ Commits
sioners Letchot, Norrell and Shrfman
and the hr,t session was held Mt he
oiilce OF thu Commission. Several
witnesses had been summoned TO
pear before them but only one ut In
an MISUNDERSTANDING T.. J. DAILY
and after no was examined the com,
mittee adjourned until 1850 O'Clock
this evening".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02

a story is told % two traveller, IN 81.
Clair county who found man hanging on
trro. They hnstuurd 20 o. farmer and
told whit thUy had seen, but tho farmer
replied with % hearty laugh that tho folks
had started out 60 hang all tho thieves and
DO supposed this was their first victim
Kansas Cifv -rr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02

neut English attIf.managof t1at ne
made his American debut at A1bey'a
rhentsr before an immouse repfesenta-
tive Eulience with prom, unce anu
Instant success. The appiauso was
frequent ani sincere ami cuftain calls
followed every scene. Mr. Tree u &C
COMMANDED by bic wife Rnd their ~ ck
company from the Haymafktt Thea
ter. The opening u|li was double one,
offering Mf. Tree excel mt opportunity
! to rstablish here the title which he mas
carmel abroad, "a specialist In versa.
| luty.O Two more widely different
characters could hardly have been
selected tlau Gingore In The Ballad
Monger, aud Demvifius Ia The heu
Lanp. Gnua ore, the hal.-starvrd,
haI.mad rev lutionary soldier pet 81
Besnnt Aui Pllack's play, IL already
we'll known here, but beerOohm Trees
performance WAS unique and wonder.
ful work, such ~ would have won
new treasures from mauy another 0ll
fsuTIc. Ouifam Tustame iflmni lhe
Req Lamu, had never been seen mere.
Init Mt. Tree assumes tue Charariur
OF WHY old fuuciiunary Of the Rus
Sian secret police, playing with singu-
lar aud exceptional skill
Mf. Tree IL an original, unconven.
tionaI player, whose acting BE- remark.
able fof ~ freedom from tue attiliiul
and itstUtli disregard Of the lfammels
OIL stage Tradition. AZ tue close VI the
performance Mr. Tree aud bio
t1mpauy we're called several times
b,f5f. ne curtain. La response TO re-
ppafri cries for a speech Mr. Tree saiu;
81 fowl highly flauefed by the welcome
accorded ne, and ON behalf % myself
my vito aud each aud every member
Of my company heartily thank you
I trust mat VIZ shall continue 70 De
worthy ( your favor dufiug our stay.
Previous ~ my leaving London IN o
conversation with your distinguished
Ambassador Mr. Bayari, / YVES assured
that j would ue given hearty vel
come iu Democratic New Hufs. This
1 have more than received, not only
within the walls Of this house, bnt out
eide Of II. Thanking you iif the many
tokens Of your good vii, ami ironu-
ship, / bid you all good night"
CRUMBS.
Trlby will DO tried on "this month
In New York; Virginia Harnod,s left
foot D. beng manicutui ually-ENhn
Stephens b faviug about Roo Roy, Of
which hc has secuted n copy; he might
prtrrtt ID, but Tor QUE obstacle, the
c0Iyught law-rhe February Minsfy
has some admirable pictures u 30
ilrrson--rne Tabernacle choir has
taken new lease OF life-rhB Sc " Of
tue ~ are talking OF feviving X b
Roy, tuv old play, not the opvrR-Pst D
IL ia Betlin-Emma Nevada Is IA
Mes byl SanderOn's voice has not
set n " York nhrc-Du Mafitr says
nc uOusn't want 10 sec the dramatiza-
ton Of his ruiby Mansfield
IL ill aud may have " cancel HE 3 uth-
efn dates-Airs. EIwatd anu Mt. En-.
sign will be tbs y0oalisls in Willard
Neihu's sacred oonoufts-ML Frawluy
Will take rest next week - Prot.
krousv " going wild over the opeIn VI
lrlHuilla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02
LOST
MONEY TO LOAN.

WILL TRADE OGDEN PROPERTY ron
w equity in city property. Ricketts, aud
Donnollan real estate, mines and loans. - .
ard south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02

- NMRODa. TiyE ROOM BRICK HOUSE
- with city water and cellar Fruit tree.
aud barn on place. Apply on premises, 90 b.,
Ard auutn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02
COAL.

DMCEs REDUCED. ALL KINDS "COAf
i that tuitt" Miller n Miller, 50 West.
Second south street Phone ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02

r oANs, ANY AMOUNT on CITY or
salt lake and Davis County farms. Apply
nt once 20 No. u1 McUernick block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02

Hope syringe eternal In Prof. Peder-
sons breast, anu In no wise torrlil % by
produce his uuique, monster patriotic
Juvenile show agaiu. This lime a. Will
TO under thu auspices OF tho Sunday
schools VI the city, which will muau,
we trust, that tho Sunday schools viii
turn out ami patroniEe n. IL certainly
deserves better treatment thau it has
received thus far.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02

A New York deep tlh says Of the
opening VI Beorbnhm Tree, the emf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02
FoR JIG.

IVLEvEN HOUSES AND FOUR ~
Lewis, Luomal0. 4. o. building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02
FoR SALE
FOR SALE CHEAP.

ALL KINDS or COAL I. n ELLER
n beck a Co., iOi Main st. Tel. No 5oL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02
TOR RENI.

HoUsE-NO. ig5 NuRTn. WEST TIM
III PIE street Right rooms, CITY water
Apply 10 4. MiNEM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02
FnR REnT.

LNOuR Two STORY BRICK REslDENC
II rooms each. strictly modem bath
closets, marble wHahstauua up anu down
STAIRS, not aud cold vAtor. All plumbing on
lNturts new, AlsO newly FAMED am
laputod, sewer Connections Gas oi
electric ugnta Wilireut cheap % pormancn
tenants uniy inw blocks from huairoHI
center, street rurs pas door Apply on
prumisra, No. az Wost on south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02
WANTED.

ylTASTED-LADT OR GEETLEAfAS To
w assist In once SALARY it3tW, vita
chance 10 increase, and position nermauent y
suited KAt way far paid 70 once u ensaFed
fuc|oso reference aud self ADDRESSED stamped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02

regards, and every other tina. aGocu
their prosperity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02

Katie Putnam, with Harry Emery
In hersupp0tl, Will be- tbs att aclion NJ
the Theater neat week. bhe has
called the Old Lime Kiln, and Maggie
Mitohel's play Of the III te Maverick
will be- done the second night. Mics
Putnam has been doing good bust
ness In this north, aud the friends here
Of herself and husband hope their good
luck will follow them 10 Salt Lake.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-05
WHAT IS ELEcTRlClTY7
Some Of the Numerous Theories on the
Mysterious Current.


Well, what is it? 1t is scarcely pos
sible to say. There are theorics-Inany
Of them 1t is evidently something Of
which we cannot take part; we can
not cut piece Of it off and subject it TO
analysis, nor can we pour little of it
into bottle for future study and con-
temptation. 1t is like the winG-its
effects can be measured, its force,
strength ard quantity can now he cal
culatcd to Il very nice degree. Still, to
liken it to he wind, i: is s.urcndous
power, a mighty typhoon, blowing, as
it We're, without moving, two ways at
once along all parts of its path, giving
off Il halo Of magnetism ut right ar:Slcs
to that path everywhere.
Orc Of tho incest theories, perhaps, is
the one that considers electricity q "con
dition'' of atoms, brought abont by
chemical action, rs in battery cell, Or
BY what might be called severe irrita-
ton of the magnetic Ealo, as in a dyna-
mo, and by other means, such as Eeat
and friction.
What this condition is is beyond rs
it may DO violent rotation, Or il may
he an equally violent vibration Of
atoms! Probably the arc light would
prove it to be a vibration. But as 10
man has seen an atom at any time. not
even with the most powerful micro
scope, it is impossible tn say. Friction
in some form or other is prcsent, as
heat is produced before burning, Or de-
struction, takes place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-05
How to judge a Book.

We knew that the Mosle,ns, when they
conquered Persia, found i'll that country
al innumerable quantity of books and
scientific trcatises, and that their ren-
cral, Sa:d Ibn Adj Oucccas, asked Ca
liph Omar 10y letter if he would allow
him to distribute those books among
the true believers with the rest Of the
booty. Omar answered him in these
terms: "Throw them into the water. If
they contain anything which can guido
men to the t;-uth, we have received from
God what will guide rs much better.
If they contain errors, we shall be well
rid of them, thank God" In conse-
quence of this order the books were
thrown into the water and the FIRE, and
the literature and science Of the Per
slams disappeared. ct Ext,aits
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-05

TIE ARGOS, only 10c . week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-05
THE PRIZE FIGHT OF THE FUTURE.
A It May Bo Served Up by the Reporter
Hundred Years Hence.

Hundred Years Hence.
"Denver Ed Smith stepped into the
ring and shook hands with Bill Higgins
at precisely 0 o'clock.
First Round. Ed" led with
bunch of silver statistics delivered
rapidly. Higgins countered with quo
tation from Adam Smith. Light spar
ring epsrcd, neither contestant being
injured.
Second Round.-Higgins started in
by rushing Ed all over the ring. Ed
ducked cleverly and met his opponent
with body blow from Sauerbeck's ia
bles Honors even.
Third Round.-Smith aimed Z power
full silver argument at Higgins head,
but fell short. Bill rushed in and in
, fighting ensued, with a hot exchange Of
epithets. Bills friends claimed foul,
but the referee would not allow it
Round slightly in Smiths favor.
Fourth Round. pursued the
same tactics, but Bill gave ground.
Bill is Missed. Bill counters on Eds
plea for bimetallism. Both nen fighting
hard. Ed drops to avoid punishment.
Fifth Roundabout men slightly
| winded. Bill starts in with terrific
| volley Of treasury statistics straight
from the shoulder. Ed gees to his knees,
but is up III a moment and upper cuts
with report Of the crime Of 1878. A
straight Touchdown, the round closing
, all in Eds favor.
| Sixth Round.-A repetition of the
preceding. Ed having the best Of it.
! Seventh Round.-This was tho hot
test round Of the fight. Bill reached for
| Eds position with q statistical report,
but Ed was not there. He ducked clev-
erly and met Bill half way with state
ment of the volume of the currency
since 1880. Bill staggered "a little, but
recovered and tried to rush in and
clinch. He failed, but succeeded in
landing an argument in return. Both
men exchanged hot blows, then sprung
| together and clinched. falling. They
| were almost carried to their corners,
/ where their seconds We're stimulating
them with works On the theory of
finance.
Eighth Round.-Bill got Ed in cor
ner, read chapter of an answer to
COINS Financial SCHOOL, to him.
Foul claimed, but net allowed. Ed
rushed Bill furiously. Both men weak.
Ninth Round to the Seven Hundred
! ard Fifty sixth. -Uneventful rounds
both men working hard, but too weak to
do damage.
Seven Hundred and Fifty-seventh
Round. short exchange Of faint
blows the referee interviewed and de-
clared the contest a draw.-Chicago
Record.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-05
Coattail Buttous,

The buttons at the backs of our coats
arc survival Formerly there was q
buttonhole in the forward corner Of each
skirt, and when gentleman was walk
ing or riding he turned his skirts and
buttoned them TO the bottom at his
back. The buttons ON the wrists Of cur
coats are relics Of the days when the
sleeves were SO long that they covered
the tips of the fingers, and the cuffs
were turned back and buttoned when
the hands were employed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-05
he JUST STANDS STILL.
That Is His Business, and He Mnt ~ IN
For the Crowd.

Any man can have lots of fun in this
world if he only knows how to start out
for it. No hard work is necessary. This
is proved by the fact that tho man who
probably furnishes more fun for himself
and other folks than any single individ-
ual on CT off the stage doesn't DO SIM
Gle thing but stand still.
Probably every man, woman and child
il Chicago has seen standing in front Of
:. big business house at the corner of
Clark and Madison streets tall, well
built colo-si man, wearing bottle
green coachman's livery, white helmet
ana white gloves. His name is Alphonso
Costello. He was formerly q member of
the city police force and has been pri
vatc detective and constable. His duty
now is really only to attract attention
to the house where he is employed and
to act as usher to patrons who come in
carriages.
Some men would get mighty tired
and lonesome with nothing to do but
stand in front of big store all day, but
he doesn't. Whenever time hangs heavi-
IL Gu his hands and he feels the need of
recreation. he strikes statuesqpe posi-
tion and fixes his eye ON the advertise
ment of "sure death to cockroaches"
sign across the street.
The attitude never fails to attract the
attention of passersby. As soon as one
person stops to satisfy himself whether
sit" is statue or real, live man the
fun begins. Everybody else stops to look
too. The comments of the crowd make
no impression on the figure standing be-
fore it, Then the more inqnisitive-and
that doesn't bar the gentler sex-begin
pol,ing with parasols or their fingers
ito see if the thing will move.''
Alphonso catches his breath and an
other crowd. He repeats the trick may
be 20 times day, and it always works
to his satisfaction and that of the clerks
inside.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-05
Lecchcs and the Weather.

If you follow the movements Of a
leech in a bottle containing about e pint
Of water covered with piece Of muslin,
You can have pretty good barometer.
The leech lies relied together at the bot
tom Of the bottle-fair 1t comes to the
surface Of the understandable or rainy
1t rushcs pretty rapidly about the bottle
strong wind. 1t rolls over and over
ely-storm.-Jourral of Hy-
gieDe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-05
Mol,Suamed.

The chief feature Of Mohammed's face
was the pair Of great, lustrous eyes that
shone out from his swarthy counte-
nance. They were intensely black and
glittering. and when he was angry they
seemed to turn green Otherwise his
face was not prepossessing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-05

Many desperate cases of kidney
diseases pronounced incurable have
been cured by the Clinic Kidney
Cure. Many physicians use it. For
sale at NJ. F. Bahnsen's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-05
n THE BEST OF ALL
% %s% IN ALL THINGS AT AL TIMES.

nee companies, but among them all there must
ABLE. If you wish to know why, send for:
or the State of New York on the examination
ring policies; ;, for statement of death claims
at reasons of The Equitables supremacy: 1st,
ntagcs to living policy-holders; sd, the prompt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-05

1t is only after one man tries to get
something thar the crowd who wouldn t
have it as q gift strive for it-Los
Angeles Express
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-05

When the Erie canal was being exca-
waited, live mollusks were found in "a
gravel strntum at a depth Of as feet
frum the surface.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-03

"You cannot find vacant dwelling
house in Rcidsville," said Hon. John
II. Webster to me- "The people have
moved in here to give their children
the advantages Of the public schools
The new cotton factory is going to
be one Of the biggest in the State. 1t
is an immense building. and the new
company is going to tit it with the
latest improved machinery