davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08
Pineola Cough BalSan,


and for asthma.
Cons u M p tive 8
invariably derive
benefit from. it's
use, as it quickly
abateS the cough,
renders expectOr-
alton easy, assist
ing nature in re-
STORM g w a sted
tissues. There is
a large percent
age of those who
s u ppo s e their
cases to be con.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08

You will never know how valuable Dr. Saw
yers Eclipse sarsaparilla is unless you try 1t for
scrofula, Salt Rheum, Biliousness and all blood
diseases. Sold by L. D. Brown, ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08

Rev. j. w. Crooks, pastor of the
Baptist church at st. Cloud. has re-
ceived call from church at
Spokane Falls, Wash.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08
Bring in Your. BOYS.

| Bring IN Your Boys,
or rather let them
come in; they'll bring
themselves in fast
enough if you give
them a chance. It's a
rare chance too, we're
offering now, and it's
a dead loss to miss it.
We're showing a, full
line Of boys suits and
overcoats which it's
shortsighted not to
snap at. You know
your boy; his exact
size. is here. Come
and pick it out at
a price that would
tickle a bargain hun
ter. Beys' clothes
have to stand a good
deal deal Of wear and
tear, and it requires
good material to stand
the pressure. lt'sjust
that sort of material
these suits are made
of. They're intended
for wear aid they do,
wear better than any
other suits sold this
season.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08
81. P.NARRlsiSN q CO..

Diseases uniriendly to women are positively
! cured by DR.. Sawyers, Pastillss. Ask you
druggist for free sample package. 1t heal
| and cures. Sold by L. D. Brown.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08

The board of education of St.
Cloud has decided to have German
taught in the high school in that
city.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08
SIS

S Ssasa' o. 81 ss s1s:. Agents. SIS
aweek. Exclusive territory. The
Rapid Dish Washer. Washes all the
dishes for . family in one minute.
Washes, rinses and dries them.
without wetting the hands. You
push the button, the machine does
the rest. Bright, polished dishes.
and cheerful wives. No scalded
fingers, nosoiledh andsor clothing.
No broken dishes, no muss. Cheap,
durable, warranted. Circularsfree.
. Clerk h. IA. Cclumbua. a.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08

DR.. A. P. Sawyer have mad rheumatism since
was 20 years DID, but since using your Family
Cure have been Tree from it. 1t also cured my
husband of the same disease, Mrs. Robt Con.
nelly, Brooklyn, Iowa. Sold by L. d. Brown.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-08
TOMELTYS BARGAIN BAZAAR.

The county side of the new court
house and city hall at Minneapolis
will be opened for public use next
Monday. 1t il by far the best
building in the Northwest.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-23
AN ITALIAN ORATOR ON 1.-THE
IDEA OF GOD"
BY REV. J. S. COOK.

The little city and republic of San
Marino constitute theater so small
that we do not expect to find it the
setting of any important event. 1t is,
therefore, with surprise that we find
a speech delivered upon so small
stage attracting widespread attention
throughout Latin Europe. Such,
however, has been the case with the
address delivered at the dedication
of the new palace of justice in that
little city last September, by the It.
allan poet, patriot, thinker, and rad
ical,- as he has always been account
ed-Giosue Carducci. The wide
spread interest and the bitter contro-
versy which this address excited is
borne witness to by M. Henri Monte
corboli in La Nouyelle Revue of Nov.
18th last, in these words: "On Sep.
Both last, an event occurred of which
people still talk, concerning which
they talk very much, about which
they dispute furiously: and strange
to say it is simple speech which has
been the cause of all this disturbance;
speech delivered by poet"
We have thought that some men
ton of this address might be not
without interest to the readers of The
UNIvERsALIsT because it constitutes
a new and important indication of the
direction in which thought is NOV
ing among the advanced thinkers of
Italy.
We have had many proofs in the
last few years that the idea of God
was being lookel upon with more
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-23

WE CONGRATULATE TUFTS COLLEGE on
the bequest announced last week from
the estate of the late Cornelia M. jack
son of Providence. Here is gift, likely
to amount to a hundred thousand dol
lars, which comes to the College as the
direct result OF opening its doors to wo-
men. Other gifts, due to the same cause,
have preceded this. so that the condition
of using the bequest to erect college
for women" seems almost obsolete. Met
calf Hall anticipates Mrs. Jackson's good
intention and makes one wish she might
have been inspired to endow rather than
to build.
The article of DIR. Davis in the last
Independent, on the Red Cross, should
be either copied by the press of the
country or made the text of emphatic
comment. Miss Clara Barton's bill to
preserve the insignia of the Red Gross
from being used for commercial and
other purposes, in order that it may be
held sacred to the use to which it has
been dedicated by forty.one nations, in
time of war, is "hung up" in the Senate.
The opposition proceeds from those who
have appropriated this symbol for their
wares-"Red Cross Cigars" "Red Cross
Whisky. ""Red Cross Churns." etc. But
it's value on the battle. field in time of
war depends on it's not being appropri
ated to any other use. The whole story,
including the humiliating history Of the
affair so far as the United States are
concerned. is told by DIR. Davis in the
Independent Of Feb. IA, 1895.
The commissioner who has the over
sight OF the construction of the new
Capitol at Albany estimates that g. .700,-
900 will complete the pile. That addi.
tional outlay would carry the total cost
up to about $25,CO0O00. Some twelve
millions have been consumed since it
was estimated" that two millions more
would complete the building. Probably
a closer guess can be made now than ten
years ago; but what confidence can the
people OF the State have in estimates so
often discredited? A building that has
already cost nearly twenty millions more
than the original estimate may be sus-
pected OF having yet indefinite capacities
OF absorption.
We made the other day our annual
inspection of the long and slow growing
Albany Capitol. When the several flights
of steps are completed the appearance
externally and the effect internally will
be greatly improved. The many dark
corridors and the great waste Of room
will remain. and the general maLarrauge-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-23
RHODE lsI.AND.-Death of Mrs.

RHODE ISLAND. of Mrs.
c. M. JacksOn.-From the Leader we
copy the following in regard to the de-
parture from this earth Of this we'll
known and very widely beloved UniveI.
salist woman OF Providence: "Mrs.
Cornelia M. jackson, widow Of Mr.. S.
r. jackson. died at her residence in
Providence on Thursday. January 81.
She was long and helpfully identified
with the activities Of the Church of the
Mediator; as teacher in the Sunday
school of that church, having in charge
a class OF girls. she rendered an excellent
service. Her interest extended beyond
the local church to denominational en-
terprises and educational movements.
She was a woman Of remarkable force
OF character and of earnest moral pur.
pose. Her birth place was Wrentham,
Mass. She graduated from the Normal
school. Bridgewater, Mass. and taught
successfully for a number of years. In
the summer of 1890 she and her husband
were brought to a most sorrowful ex-
perience by the death of their only child,
a young woman OF much promise; and
the death Of Mr.. jackson followed with
in the next year. Thus bereaved and
left alone, with the symptoms of dis.
ease which proved incurable already be-
coming manifest, she still bore up under
the burdens imposed, and maintained
patient, hopeful spirit TO the last. Kept
to her room, and for the most OF the
time to her bed, during period Of some
two yeare, she yet C ntinued to be in
touch with the outside world, and found
much satisfaction in thought and read
ing pertaining to social and moral topics
of Importance. Rev. II. w. Rugg, ID D.,
and Rev. W. G. Selleck officiated at her
funeral on Sunday, February g. 1t is
Understood that by will she makes mum
ihcent bequests to Tufts College"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-23
CONTENTS.
CHICAGO, SATURDAY. FEB as. 1895

CHICAGO, SATURDAY, FEB. a3. 1895.
Page One.
Editorial Briefs.
Italian Orator: "The Idea Of God.
Curiosities of Language.
Page Two.
VIII the Christian Religion Save the Re-
public.
Womans Work in Japan.
Page Three.
The Sunday School Lesson.
The EarIville Church.
Page Four.
Editorial:
The Divine Character Well Portrayed.
The Wrongs Of Children.
Wayside Notes.
Literary Vignettes-N0. XIV.
Letters to the Editor.
Personal, etc.
Page Five.
Church News and Correspondence.
Page Six.
The Family Page, Farm. Garden and Dairy
Page Seven.
Our Boys and Girls.
Page Eight.
News of the Week.
Church Notices and In MemOriam.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-23

Rev. HARRY L. CANFIELD is a.
ready busily at work presenting the
claims Of the Young Peoples Union in
the churches of Massachusetts. = A
stained glass window has been placed in
the front of the Universalist church Of
Plymouth as memorial TO Rev. James
H. Bugbee who was pastor in 1896. The
window is a gift OF his brother, David
Bugbee. Of Bangor. Me. Ii is = n
fitting remembrance Of one - =
celIent clergy men Of the =.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-23
OUR CONTRIBUTORS.
EDITORIAL BRIEFS.

BY PRESIDENT I. M. ATWOOD, D. D.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-23
Our Special Contributors---ISo5.
CURIOSlTIES OF LANGUAGE.
By FREDERICK SAUNDERS,

of Astor Library and Author of salad solitary
esoeecoseoeeeceeccceo 100000
The Washington times., 1895-06-16
KILLED The TAME RATS
Gateman Phillips Interesting Rodents
NaSSacred by VandaIs.
Only Gray Tom, the ErstwhtIe Leader
of the Long-tatIed Brigade, Left
TO Answer Roll Call.

The Pet rats which have heretofore been
a source OF much amusement ard interest TO
Mr.. John T. Phillips, the railroad gate
man OF Thirteen-and-a-ha half street and
Maryland avenue southwest, as described
in recent issue Of The Times, have been
the victims OF cruel massacre
On last Wednesday night. after Mr..
Phillips had retired to his home, No.
424 Tenth street sOuthwesct, vandaIs vis-
ited bis box at the railroad gate, and after
tearing up the boards which surrounded
the small structure, indulged in a slaugh-
ter Of the tame rats, which almost rivalled
the Japanese massacre at Port Arthur.
Clubs and CObble-stones were used with
effect, and when the kind-hearted gateman
reached his post of duty yesterday morn
ing be found the ground covered with the
dead bodies Of bis pets, fully thirty OF
them having been killed.
After surveying the havoc the vandaIS
had wrought IN his rodent colony, Gateman
Phillips called the roll as it were, and only
one of his former companions responded.
That one was Gray Tom. the erstwhils
leader of the lOng-tailed brigade.
Mr.. Phillips was quite angry when he saw
what had been done, but as rats are rated as
vernin in law, he could find no legal method
of procedure against the men and boys who
participated in the slaughter Although
much grieved over the loss of his pets, the
gateman has started to organize another
colony. The raiders did not disturb his
swarm of tame ants, and they came out IN
force last evening to receive their supper o1
crumbs
The Washington times., 1895-06-16
Saved Inv tbe sslvation Armv

Capt Frederick Nice, of the salvation
Army, gave his experience last night at
Army Hall, No. $50 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. He was formerly q dashing young
cavalry officer stationed al Berlin, Ger
many, and was much addicted to drink
and dissipation. When lie landed at Castle
Garden he was penniless and without q
friend, and gradually sank into the lowest
depths Of degradation until, being at
tTacted by an open-aiT service on the
BOwery, he became converted and Is now
attached to Gen. Booths staff at New
York He has a fine tenor voice and
plays an accompaniment on the violin.
Special services viii be held this morning,
afternoon and evening at the hall, when
Adjt. Hunter, Of Baltimore, and Capt.
Nice will render their assistance.
The Washington times., 1895-06-16
WILD WORK ON The DANUBE
Turkish Policeman Killed a Young
Girl and Precipitated a Riot.
Albanian Brigands Invading n Rou-
meIian Village, Were Resisted by
Women and Massacred Nine.

Sofia, Bulgaria, June 15.-Advices were
received here to-day from Kroshowa,
Macedonia, telling of the startling occur
rences which may be followed by much
more serious trouble in that district.
The first disturbance was caused according
to all accounts, by Il Turkish policeman
who killed a young woman on the eve of
her marriage to young Roumanian. The
girls two brothers swore vengeance and
the Turkish policeman and one of his
comrades Were killed by them shortly
after the death of the girl.
This caused great excitement in the
neighborhood aud attempts We're made to
capture the brothers, who sought refuge
in house which they prepared TO defend
to the utmost. This building was eventu-
ally surrounded by the Turkish police aud
the brothers opened fire upon them with
guns from the windows of the house and
during the affray killed two more gen.
darmes But the two brothers Were them
selves killed by the Turkish police.
The firing caused wild excitement every
where in the neighborhood and the COM
mander Of the Turkish troops in that
district was obliged to send for reinforce
ments in order to maintain order.
The second story is even more startling
than the first. According to advices from
the Roumelian village of Waltsche, in
the same district, that place was recently
invaded during the absence of the male
portion of its population by band of
Albanian brigands.
The women OF WaItsche, however, seized
upon whatever weapons they could get
hold of and made determined resistance
to the brigands, who, during the fight,
which followed, killed nine Of the other
women, burned the village, seized all the
cattle and drove them away towards their
stronghold.
Naturally the affair has aroused the
most intense indignation against the bri-
gands, and a strong detachment of troops
has been sent in pursuit of them.
The Washington times., 1895-06-16
Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
Many People Bought SHIFTS.

Messrs. Robinson, Cherry s. Co.'S fine
store at Twelfth and f streets was one Of
the busiest places in Washington yester-
day as result of their suit offer in The
Times. Pretty nearly every man In town,
apparently, discovered that he needed q suit
and went to this popular clothing store
TO remedy this deficiency in his wardrobe
AS a consequence there was a constant
stream OF customers flowing in and out
of the establishment. OF course, the
special bargain prices at which the gar
ments We're offered had a good deal to
do with the size of the crowd, as it went
in, but nothing but courteous attention,
and satisfaction with the quality of the
goods purchased so cheaply, could ac-
count for the delighted countenances of
the same crowd as ii came out.
The Washington times., 1895-06-16
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

Lily Fisher, colored, was arrested yes
terday evening by Officer Ferguson on
charge of having stolen $S5 from Peyton
Williams, living in Alexandria county near
the St Asaph track. About $40 were re-
covered from Fannie Chapman and Dick
Farrall, both colored, who are held on a
charge of having received stolen goods
Potomac Academy closed for the summer
yesterday. The graduates were E. s.
Baker, F. ]. Rawlinsou, j. o. Bruin and
Llewellyn Powell, of this city.
Mayor-elect John G. Beckham, with his
physician, DR.. William Nj. Smith, landed
at Queenstown yesterday morning from the
steamer Unlbria, for trip through Europe
for the benefit of his health.
The members of Sarepta Lodge OF Odd
Fellows viii assemble in their lodge-room
with flowers this evening, and in a body
viii march to the cemeteries to strew the
graves of their departed brethren with
flowers.
The Washington times., 1895-06-16
TWO BoIsTERoUs BROTHERS.
Won Money at the Races, Some of
Which They Spent for Collateral.

w HlCII lhtg SpSbt LOi Soih'pi a.
Paul and Joseph Fox are horsemen who
run equiues across the river, and Fri
day they were winners. Joseph, it seems,
was very much elated, and started out to
throw a dash of crimson paint over
things in general
He perambulated up the Avenue, ac-
companied by his brother, and finally
grew so joyously demonstrative that Paul
tried to subdue him and fight ensued.
Both men were rolling around, when
Captain Garden of the Capitol police
force, accompanied by Ciaud Mercer,
young clerk, appeared and arrested the
two. They walked around block with
the prisoners instead of taking them to the
station house, and when they reached
Tenth and Pennsylvania avenue, one OF
the Foxes said he didn't believe Garden
was policeman.
Both men then tried to get away, and
Garden called on Mercer to assist him.
The latter tackled Joseph, who was prov
ing too much for him, when Mercer
struck him severe blow on the head with
a heavy walking stick. Policemen Schu-
Ter and Herden then came up and ar
rested Mercer, Paul and Joseph and took
them to the station house, where they were
released on SO collateral each.
The Washington times., 1895-06-16
Sunday at Marshall Hall.

To-day is a day Of rest and enjoyment
and pleasure seekers will be out in large
numbers endeayoring to find the right
kind of resort to spend the warm day.
A sail OF about sixteen miles down the
Potomac on the steamer Charles Mac
alester will bring you to picturesque
Marshall Hall, one of the prettiest spots
on the river. Cool breezes aud plenty of
shade are to be found in abundance and to-
gether with the other special attractions
it forms a treat that no one should miss
A dress parade will be given at Fort Wash
ington this afternoon, and both the Mac
alester and River Queen will make stops
both ways. The schedule for to-day is as
follows: River Queen at a. m, l and
4;3O p. m. The Manchester at IL a. m, 4,
80 and $50 p. IN.
The Washington times., 1895-06-16
PLENTY OF WORK COMING.
Busy Times at the Navy Yard After
This Month h.

Busy Times at the Navy Yard After
This Month.
Information has been received at the Navy
Department that there is no doubt but that
work at the Washington Navy Yard will be
actively resumed after July 1. On that
date the Bethlehem Iron Company will com
mence the delivery of the steel gunforgings
which will be manufactured into arma-
ment for shops.
The contract calls for the delivery of
the forgings as soon as possible after
July ], and requires that all shall be de-
livered within 11e days after that date
The contract is for ten sets OF forgings
for four-inch guns and twenty sets for five
inch guns.
These will keep the yard busy for some
time TO come.
The Washington times., 1895-06-16
Columbia College Tennis Tournament.

The Columbia College preparatory schools
tennis tournament held on the Swan
Tennis Clubs courts has just been finished.
In the singles Perkins beat Copeland, 6-1,
$3.50, winning the first prize, a gold
medal donated by Mr.. Carl Peterson.
Copeland took the second prize, tennis
racquet, presented by Mr.. NJ. A. Tappan.
In the consolation contest Owens beat
Beatty, Ga, 60, 60, and won the racquet
cover offered by the Overman Wheel Com
pany.
In the doubles Chambers and Raybald
beat Perkins and Copeland, TO, 0-6, TO,
taking the first prize, donated by Messrs.
Woodward & Lothrop. Perkins and Cope
land beat Beatty and Owens, Ga 60, and
took the second prize, given by Messrs.
Saks & Co.
The Washington times., 1895-06-16
THEY WILL TALK FOR DAYS.

Elaborate Preparations For the Horr
and Harvey Silver Debate.
New York, June 15.-H. NJ EaSIey, Of
Chicago, has been in this city and in Bos-
ton for the past three days in the interest
of the coming Horr aud Harvey debate
The time for the contest TO begin has
been fixed for July 16 and it will continue
from day TO way until finished and Will be
held nthe city Of Chicago.
AS each disputant is To have ten assist
ants, the sound money committee OF the
Chamber of Commerce, OF New York city,
at Mr.. Horr's request, will send five able
men To help him in conjunction with five
others, TO be chosen from the West aud
South.
The Washington times., 1895-06-16

johnson and Duncan, was interviewed
last night by Tie Times as to the outlook.
Il have no doubt whatever" he said,
"uf the success of my clients. The testimony
taken yesterday was altogether favor
able la uS. aud while l am not accustomed
10 discuss my cases out OF court am quite
willing tU express my confidence in the
result"
1t came out incidentally yesterday that
one of the assailed votes was cast for Mr..
Douglas aud two for Mr.. Hume. This fact
was brought TO Mr.. Burke's attention and
he said that toy fair construction Of what
was said by the parties when On the stand
that much could be Inferred.
The Washington times., 1895-06-16
command. He won bis case, and the Pres

command. He won his case, and the Pres
dents admiration.
AS to his part in the ManOgue incident,
it is pointed out that Marshal Wilson
recommended Mr.. Manogue for collector,
and that the present appoiutee, Mfr. Clag-
EFT, is Mt Wilson's special nomination.
At most, MI Davis Endorsement Of Mr..
Manogue would be taken as a small error.
1t is not thought by his friends that it
viii stand in the way of his nomination
and acceptance.
Mr.. Biruey said yesterday that Assistant
Attorney General Dickinson VIII take part
in the management of the sugar cases.
Assistant District Attorney chords, also,
VIII have share of the work with himself
and Mr.. Taggart.
The trial of Broker Chapman Will prob
ably not begin on Monday, because of Mr..
Birney's engagement in tie HOwgate case,
but VIII probably be taken up before Judge
Cole on Wednesday. After the Chapman
case VIII come the trial or Patterson,
Wells, and Auffert, Indicted for burning
the Lady of the Lake.
No jury cases viii be tried during July
aud August, and the Hayemeyer and
Searles indictments viii go over to the
autumn.
The Washington times., 1895-06-16
His Prayer Answered.

An old crofter, who. had two cows, one
night had one of them stolen. Tie repaired
to the minister and sought his advice Ee
advised him to pray earnestly for three
days and three nights to the Lord to send
back the thief. A few days later he met
the minister, who asked him about the COW.
''WeeI," said the crofter, sadly. Il prayed
for three days and three nights to the
Lord to send back the thief Ny prayer was
answered, he cam back; but he stole the
ither COO. oo."-Exchange.
The Washington times., 1895-06-16
Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
TIMES PICTURES FRAMED.

Read This Offer Concerning Your
Art supplement
Readers of The Times may have the
weekly Art Supplement- framed in
any one of three styles of frames
by filling out and enclosing the coupon
below and 80 cents to the picture
clerk.
Arrangements have been made with
one of the best art stores in the city
to handle this business.
Three different frames, samples
of w hich may be seen in the business
office, have been provided.