davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-22
DON'T BUY CONSIGNED PIANOS and ORGANS

and
may have been in the houses and rejected
You easily offered
the consigned class by Offering purchase
WITHOUT SIGNING NOTES when selling
nalmn demand, contracts NOTES
TERST and frequently those additional collected by
aw.
Notes generally purpose
to Manufacturers selling
further credit Those must be day become the
of instrument and all the all be expected.
We cash buyers We larger
combined
NOTES SALES any
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-22
Vanishing Day for American Artists

New YORK, March 22.-The So
ciety Of American Artists will hold
it's vanishing day today, and the
galleries will open Monday to re-
main open til April II. The ex-
hibition will be held at the build
ing of Fine Arts Society in West
Fifty-seventh street. The annual
Webb prize Of $500 will be award
ed for the best landscape, and the
Shaw Fund Of 81, 800 will be devot-
ed to the purchase OF figure COM
position painted in oil by an Amer
lean artist. the picture becoming
the property Of the donor Of the
fund. There will be jury Of thir-
ty members f the society.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-22
BEST OF ALL

To cleanse the system in a gentle
and truly beneficial manner, when
the springtime comes, use the true
and perfect remedy, Syrup of Figs.
One bottle will answer for all the
family and costs only 30 cents; the
large size 81. Try it and be pleased.
Manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-22
Why the Parson was Stopped.

NEW YORK, March PA special
dispatch to the World from Colon,
Colombia, says: tits learned that
there was a misunderstanding as
to the cause Of detention Of the
Rev. DR.. Tully Of New York on his
way to Greytown. The Nicaraguan
government does not object to
Protestant episcopal clergy ent r
ing its district, but would not re-
ceive him on board. He intends
to proceed to Greytown at the first
ODportunitV,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-22
THE REBELS WIN.
PERU is REVOLUTIONIzED AND
HER GOVERNMENT CHANGED.
THE CITY OF LIMA ENTERED BY
THE REBELS AND AFTER THREE
DAYS HARD FIGHTING AN
ARMIsTICE WAS CON-
CURED IN.

The New Government is a Compro-
mise in Which All Glasses Are
Representative Old President
Retlres and the Revolutionary
Leader Also Steps Aside-Three
DAYS of He'll in Lima.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-22

Nouuuy need nave Neuralgia. Get DR.. Miles
Pain Pills from dIu ygists, "One cent dose
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-22
THE HOT SULPHUR WELLS

Are now open for business. Street
cars every twenty minutes. 3 22tf
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-20

Bro. Dare, of the Elk River Star
News says: "A man by the name Of
VIM. E. Lee could get cordial sup
port for the Republican congress
sional nomination." Other counties
in this compression al district are be-
ginning to trot out candidates for
congress and why not MOrrison?
Among our available congressional
timber may be mentioned W.. M.
Fuller, G. B. Buchanan and C.zA.
Lfndbergh. Ban ner.
Conditions may make it advisable
for Morrison county to present q To-
cal candidate. While the Banner
may have it's own ideas as to avail
able timber, there is no probability
that either Of the first two parties
named will consent to the use Of
their names-for reasons that now
appear nsurmountable. Morrison
county has several first class Repub-
licans who would make able and re-
liable congressman, and there are
none who would receive more loyal
support than Mr.. Lindbergh. should
he care to accept thesupport OF Nor
rison county. NJ,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-20

east, which was ordered at last
meeting, was discussed. and it was
decided to let the matter rest unit
spring, as some IT the property
owners claim that owing to the
ground being frozen, it would incur
great additional expense in building
the sidewalk. 81.
Maj. A. G. Morrill, appeared before
the council, and asked that the city
council relinquish whatever claim it
had to the land occupied by st.
Gabriel's hospital and st. Otto's
orphanage., The land in question
was donated by Mr.. Morrill, to the
Franciscan Sisters, and in the deed
was included the reservation that If
the said land was used for any pur-
pose other than hospital. church or
educational, said land would revert
to the city of Little Falls. Mr.. Nor
rill stated that the Sisters had ex-
pendedsa great amount OF money on
buildings and had done O great
amount of good work, and were en-
titled to a clear deed to tue prop
erty. They have been to a cOnsid-
cradle expense in putting up the or
phanage building, and desired loan
on the property, which could not be
obtained without a clear title.
The council adjourned until 7:30
Saturday evening.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-20

seemed very near when suddenly w heard
the boom Of q dozen cannon. An instant
later shells exploded right and left among
the cannibals, KILN scores Of them. The
remainder took one look at the British
man.o'-war, lynn in the channel hall q
mile away, and then fed, panic stricken.
We sailors were soon tackjnS for the
beach with every sail DRAWN, you Gan
bet, and when the warship's boats picked
us up Jack Brown for one was heartily
thankin heaven he'd saved his wish60nel'
EARLE Ell. EATON,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-20
PROCEEDINGS
Liquor License Granted-Other
Business Matters Acted
Upon.

"a T he city council held an adjourned
meeting at the council chamber Fri
day night. There were present Alder
men Wright. Mecusker, Moeglein and
Martin, President Hoffman presid-
ing. E..r
The report of the city treasurer,
which was referred back at the
former meeting for correction, was
presented and approved.
The application of P. H. Gross for
q liquor license, with F. Stangl and
p. J. Gross as bondsmen, was
granted. "
At the request OF City Clerk
Brown. l.. Gaudet was appointed
deputy clerk until January l, to act
during the formers absence.
On motion duly seconded and
carried the building committee was
instructed to have the roof of the
city hall fixed up before spring, and
also have parts Of the interior kali
somined or papersd.
The city attorney was instructed
to take such action as may be nee
essary to compel the town OF Belle
Prairie to take care Of Mrs. Jos.
Boisjoli, poor person who Is said
to be resident Of tkat town.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the purchasing committee was
instructed to purchase writing
desk for the use OF the city clerk.
The matter of building certain
sidewalk on Fourth street north
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-20
Christmas Changes.

The Yule log has given place to the
steam radiator, the furnace register and
the base burning heater, but we who are
warmed by any Of these means on Christ
mas eve are quite as likely to enjoy Christ
mas as were our forefathers and foremoth-
ers, who used to celebrate Its festivities
when gathered about the old time fire.
places. There have been changes In heat
ing apparatus, but human nature and
Christmas remain a. they were and will
probably 80 remain after the present APP
paratus has been displaced by electric heat
era. We grumble about our furnaces, our
radiators and our stoves and will probably
grumble about our electric heaters, but In
Yule log times our ancestors were often
roasted on one side and frozen on the other.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-20
Christmas Stockings,

A street urohin stood peering into the
window Of q toyshop one evening just be-
fore Christmas Watching prosperous
father buying presents. Bigger and bigger
the boys eyes grew a. the purchasing went
on. Finally, when 1t was AL over and the
man left the store, the lad sidled up to
him and with great dif1denoe asked:
tWuz all them things you bought fer
one boy, misteri" e
s.Why, yes, certainly, !" said the man
bundles under his arms.
The street boys eyes grew bigger yet.
"Gee whiz!" he whispered under his
breath. "Rioh mems boys must wear
awful big stockingsp,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-20

Sheriff Holmberg will give his
$500 fee for the execution of Hay
ward to Hennepin county for the
purchase of books for the Jail. 8'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-20

j. l.. Berg, the Ft. Ripley iner-
chant. was In the city Friday. Mr..
Berg says that business is lively in his
village this fall. 5sss.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-20

Six miles of sewers were laid In u
Minneapolis this year at q cost Of
$135. 900.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-20

The largest American flag made
measures 1886 feet in length and Ii. IL
feet in width.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-20
NJ 4.z]
- (Arminog Haig.)
(Arminog Haig.>
Post-Chrissmas '.L.ines.~

s... latter Stephen Crane.1
n was the morning after Christmas and the
boy was breaking toys.
begged him to desist and come out into the
sunshine,
3ut he-he wrinkled his face. And he cried,
stNo, will not oomel"
And he continued his work Of destruction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
n. stssa.ax Kn,x.,. .fI,.,,.,

Columbus. OHIO. Feb. ie-fn response Ia
. call ISSUED BIZ f. G. Martin of Trim a
eonsefsnee Of dissatisfied Knights Of La
esr sif he hs'a tomorrow conmanlca-
ttSsss have heea received by Mr.. Martin
from nuntber Of district assemblies
~hssn sre too fsr distant 10 be represent
81. assuring him th~s whatever srt.en
may ss sssea by the convention viii re-
csiva their support A delegate stated
s0fssghi THAT the conference would lay the
EfSanawork Tor new osgAsxs<asson Of
shs Snsghts. TIE gatherings eork W..
Re mvrely preliminary 10 a eaaven;ian
20 De called later. II IS claimed that a
majority ~ the Snisats az tAa conn,rv
are roe 10 accord wssh TIE present "a
nstnlssrass0n q the order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
THE OFFICE EDWARDS COZ.
Hoke Smith Gave IL 60 Him In Order to
Be Rid Nf Him.

washington City, Feb. ic.-Special.--A
good story goes along with the appoint
merit OF Aiphonso c. Edwards TO Unit
ed States comnsssssontrship IN the terri
tory OF ALASKA II was stated in the APP
pointryaent made by the secretary OF the
interior and sent 90 the senate by the
president that lr. Edwards was to re-
side al Kcsssk and that his appointment
was to siIi an original vacancy. q new Of
fee created by rne act OF congress APP
proved March :, 1893 II VIII quite naxur-
ally be wondered why good Democratic
berth IKE silas, which carries w4sn IL
salary and fees to the amount ~
about $500 a year. should have been
permitted To remain vacant for nearly
,wo years wzaise there were 50 many
Soataern brigadsers and oIssers waiting
araus. anxaousIy AMI Wiling 70 take any,
thsnx that orerei The truth OF the mat
ter il that no one connected with the
present admin $. rasioGs, rot even Hclsss
Snazgh or Grover Cleveland himself knew
tTat such an office existed Hntil about
o north ago. The signing OF the bal THAI
created Il was aooszs the last act OF
President Harrison before ne resigned the
use OF the White house supply
OF pens 10 his successor. Tn
saxa :sstsxYfy there were some Rey16-
lasa.ns who knew Of tt. but they kept
their own counsel. A. last a resident OF
Alaska came to Washington. q former
Repubsican official In the territory. who
had some claims against the government
90 be settled He knew Of the vacant Of
fee thar had never been flied. and secl-
ishiy thoagh, that perhaps no Democrat
wanted II because Ii was In SUCH an cat
OK the say place He theretQfe made APP
plieatson for the bsasst. onay 20 be laughed
az by the Interior Departments ofsciaEs for
being 80 silly as 70 ss:ink vacancy could
4xss, anywhere IL shese hard times and
they not know Of 81 TEE Republican
gos mad and offered 20 prove II. ene
prove It he Gid. renewing bis claim fer
TIE appointment
The way X canse 20 be given 70 Esiwars1s
OF Spokane was this. A year ago Ell
wards came here and remained four
naonsess begging ma arrcswtFnesrs some
where n Alaska. Finally. 70 get rid Of
him. 4 IL said. ali <he places in Alassa.
as ~as Thought, being mel be was told
70 80 home and ~ epcn e. vacancy
sfee5a oexar sn that TERRITORY ne sssossid
De appointed Hoke SEnzsh was as good
as his WORD when the discovery os the
Kodak once w&s made BE yecailea biz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11


City at Mexico. Feb. l0-The press IL
agitating the question of re-eiectson Of
President Diaz. Gua4emaian Envoy De
Leon says his country desires peace; that
he finds Minister MaTiscaa has the same
desire. ari THAI he Is grateful for the
uniform courtesy shown by AfariscaL The
newspapers here which have been claim
Eng to be 50 wed informed on Guatemalan
affairs and which implied that they had
Official information. are now backing
down. The negotiations are most secret.
Tegucigalpa. Feb. 1e.-The government
is increasing the army constantly. and
this has given rise to the ruurors that
BoniIla intended 70 and Guatemala In the
event Of trouble with Mexico Although
VI Is well known that Honduras favurs
the formation OF centlnl American
union. It il equally certain that no aTii-
afsoe exists at present.
Guatemala. Feb. N.-Gcvernment engf-
nsers have been working day and night
for some time. preparing new maps of
the frontier. No correct map of that sec
ton exists, all the existing maps being
bur: copies OF cid ones. To this may be
ascribcd one OF the causes OF the present
misunderstanding between Guatemala and
Mexico.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11

&C. Win reDHve CO. 4 =
1na1fu1 of pFpfae1tonei Assa .-.'.-ss,
en. mechszte1 ana eIerl tns q - -.
<lInx hAa be1n 1pfced upon .1.1ss.-
Do3es and WAteh ena ~ - "a !.
~ now fovred. sna3dsa 80 -
sssDcs - hcsel1e infaehee. - 49,.
= one wntch Woutd 1russ -
Droet for m1ny.
&c poatcy = ~ 1cW % -, -.
v<uSe - - how 70 pfesenI - e
from gxavffaai1z inse the $1,000 Z.
chronic resoluiscn- How tn. s'sss -.
~ - republic Viii sofve lne sFys,sx II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
The whareem eoa,tx F.,-

Whaieou. Feb. ia-speciai --Organtsa-
ton OF the Northwestern Agricultural ard
industrial Associations was effected sss-
eraay afternoon by the election OF shsr-
teen trustees, as follows: ]. ]. Eders.
Marietta L. r. Carter. Friday Hsrbor.
San Juan county: I'll. \ Smith, FerraaIs.
{ IL stolsenherg. Custer: John s,rnnSon
EvsTScs; K L. Kline. Columbia Vale.
Lester W, David. Blaine: C. w. wortne~
isyndea' 7. W. Gillette. Fasrsavan. pe-
tana y. Safnasi3. Eairaaven; Etswar.i
Fischer 4, c. Darnell and w. NJ. FrsrsI,
Nhaieom. The trustees then met ar,
ssevsfea the following named esY,~.~~,
President. Edward Fischer; vice pres,sen,
{. T. Conner; secretary. William, gs.ilex.
treasurer. NJ. {. I4ssta-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
Washington ra.,nfrlc.a

Washington City, Feb. 1o-SpecIal
The citizens of Methow. Okanosan
county, about 600 In number, have Pc
titioned the second assistant postmaster
general for daily postal service be-
tween that place and Virginia city.
The petitioners represent that sMetnow
Is gold mining town, having three
stores. hotA and numerous other
business houses. The distance from
Methow to Virginia City Is fourteen
miles. aud II is claimed that the rapidly
increasing number OF patrons of this
Office warrant the service asked for.
Representative Doolittle is urging the
matter and has strong hopes OF success.
Chris Halverson has been appointed
postmaster at Anatone. Asot!n county
vice T.. NJ Clemens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
ron UxavkHsA4 skoraAnnOoD

me Msnssners sscissy Addressed by
ar. y. ~. kctoa.
The regular mcnshiy meeting q the
Monfefiore Literary Society was held
yesterday afternoon at Prosch's hail,
when large number Of members and
their friends were present. President
Melvin G.. winstock introduced Rev. Dr..
Acton. who said he did not come before
the audience as = Unitarian. but a. .
citizen OF Seattle. He did not propose
to speak on any particular subject. but
would endeayor in the few minutes AL
iotted to him TO give his hearers as pleas
ant and interesting an account as he
could Of the congress Of religions held
IN Chicago during the Worlds fair.
No one who attended the congress could
deny that it was the most wonderful
meeting which had ever taken place In
human history. A few years ago 1t would
not have seemed possible to hold such .
meeting. The most diverse beliefs were
represented and they met there IN q per-
fectly harmonious manner. Tie marvel OF
the congress was the presence Of the rep
resentarives OF the old Eastern beliefs.
looked upon as pagan. The gentlemen
who came from India were highly cui-
tured and scholars. Some OF the most
noted of European and American divines
were small In the presence OF the disciples
OF Brahaamnism and Buddhism For the
first time In thousand years some OF
these religions had allowed their priests
to associate with strangers Or any one
not OF the caste of the priests. Every
belief in the world Was represented. and
perfect harmony prevailed.
One striking Fact, which presented IT.
self at the congress. said DR.. Acton. was
the presence OF vast crowds of people who
no matter who was the speaker cheered
when any reference was made e univer-
sal brotherhood, showing that the belief
OF the present day tended not to individ-
ual sect. but to brotherhood
One of the most noted men present was
Rabbi Hsrsch OF Chicago. who was the
head of the Naaionaf Congress of Reiig-
ious Liberal Societies TO which che. the
speaker. belonged. The first congress was
held at DR.. Hlrsch's tabernacle q few
months ago, which was second To the
Congress Of Religions.
The result OF the wur4n's congress was
tettter appreciation of each other. and
the Representatives Of the old Eastern
religions had won the respect and adnair-
alton Of all who were present. for they
showed spirit equal IN al respects to
the greatest OF Christian beliefs.
The CONCLUSION q, DR.. Actions speech
was followed by a burst OF applause frem
those who had listened most attent.yely
TO the address.
pleasing musical programme was
presented and the Bacon shakespeare de-
bate was concluded.
One OF the features OF the exercises was
the reading Of the magazine by Otto
Grunuaum, and crtnrism of the pre-
vious meeting prepared and read by Mss
Carrie Neuberger
Mr.. Joseph Shippen closed the meeting
with an address upon The INFINITE OF the
Universe"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
New aaeerpor.ssens.

Olympia. Feb ia-ArLiciea for the fol-
iowng domestic corporations have been
flied with the secretary OF state:
The William Hafsrkorn Cigar Company.
os snohemish; capital. $1,000. IN twenty
shares Of 80 each: incorporators, VIII
lam Hsferkorr. VI. z. Haferkorn: 10 deal
In tobacco and manufacture cigars
Commercial Cedar Company. Of Seattle;
capital sie.oso. In 80 shares OF slao eech.
tncorporatoss. =. +. woodsusn. Frank T.
CARTS. 10 do a famser ard snsngle bust
ness.
Northwestern Mining nitreau. CT Seat
tie: capital ssaOss In iae9 shares of s
each: sneerTsorskors. II. 3. Agar. T. c.
Ellsworth. Herbert Tapraa: - procure
specimens az minerals from Oregon. Men
tsna. fsaho. Washington. british Coluni-
hsa and ALASKA. fer exhibition
PARROT Aerial Navigation Company. III
Gcisenaaie: capital. Saeea, In 500 shares
81 siee cash; sncaFfssrators F. n. Par
rptt. Alnlcr Baker. W. J. White; fer con.
struetinE the Parrott automatic sseeTsnr
aerial vessel.
Iaternatsezai Telegraph and Te,enhors
Company cf CeiviIIe. capital 81 90. IN
eaFTsor&tors ". r AIRS J II. Young. y
", Sherman. ]. b. Stain; 70 hgaia and
operate telephone ard telegraph lines.
Sa-Treassse Sewing Narfane ConaT.a ny.
Of TaccFssas capital s. 20. IN tueasy-ass
shares ~ 500 saeh: srcosporascrS. tseorgs
Fritx. II. l., F~ftz. +. Fowler: to deaf /.
sewing ARA other usachinxry.
The Scawzsasasr Ccmpsny. OF Walls
waisa: czTlsss, ssesaea In isssa SHARES a
ksaa eseA. ifseorpaga;orS. Ssgnanrsa scava
hacker. l.eals SSAwahaeaer, Ahrxn
Sehwahaeher. Lsst Ankeny. ana others
to sisal sn general merchandise.
Hsyn Earsts Irrigation Company. a
North Yakima sars:aa. Sd coo In =.
shares OF $40 earss sseorrorate-s, Fl. X
Owens. j. 81 Heasss: 10 utilize the wafer,
% she Yakima Esvss for irrigation par
poses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
rhe Union Paeiac Zen,

Washington City. Feb. s.-Chairma n
Reaiy. of the house committee on Pacific
railways. visited Secretary Carlisle today
IN accordance with the request OF the
committee. ard asked the secretary,s
optnsen az - whether a more specific
provision would be necessary in case
the government should consider il aavts-
able ur<se~ authorEty Of the act Of March
5. 1857. 20 pay OF the first mortgage bonds
OF THE special bssstSs-asded roads. Thu
secretary thought the authority contained
in the act was suficseri<. bu1 alluded To
tire fact that any action on this line was
made contingent upon the direction Of
the president, ard, while he could not
speak with authority. he siad not think
Mr.. Cleveland would be inclined to direct
that such action be taken.