davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-12
A Notable Cruc,fix.

New York, Dec. 10.-The Church Of the
Paulist Fathers has been enriched by the
acquisition of colossal crucifix, which
has just been presented to the church by
an unknown person. No cross in this
country, and only one in the world, which
stands in the Vatican in Rome, and after
which this one was patterned, can ap-
proach in size or grandeur this massive
and curious example Of ecclestical art.
The cross is 49, feet in height, with
arms measuring 6s5 feet. 1t is of polished
black granite, from quarries in Belgium,
and was cut out of block of solid stone.
As the cross stands, with it's shafts and
arms, 16 inches square, it weighs five and
a half tons.
The figure of the Savior is of bronze,
6 feet and 2 inches in height, and was
executed after Bonchardon's painting of
the cruciiction. 1t is artistically wrought,
and is finished in the most careful
fashion.
We have full line of gents and
boys overcoats and we have reduced
prices 25 per cent. Call and convince
yourself Of this fact. Cash will buy
cheap. Gusdorf & Dolan.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-12
highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest us Govt Report
R3H!a!!! g! RskiRs Rsxassl!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
The case will be appealed and the
Texas antitrust law thoroughly tested.
suits vi ade to Order
ABSOLUTELY PURE

suits Made to Order.
Every suit made to order by us, we
warrant in every respect. We guar
antee to give you the best fit and at
prices that defy any and all competi-
tion. Gusdorf & Dolan.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-12
Chrlstmas is omlng.

Call and take q look at our doll
show, we have dolls from cts. to 50
each. Gusdorf & Dolan,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-12

The president is e1pected to return to
Washington on Friday or Saturday. At
present the Viola is lying in the sound,
back of Cape Hatteras. Notice of the ap-
proach Of the prevailing stiff blow was
served upon her skipper in the season,
and the boat was placed in sheltered
anchorage, where she lies in perfect safe
ty, and the only untoward effect of the
blow is to make the shooting uncomfort-
able for the time.
The herald., 1895-06-03
THE DEAD STATESMAN

In the death OF Secre ;tary Gresham the
nation loses an eminent statesman and a
noble. true hearted man; and when the
rancor of politics passes away the people
of the United States will mourn the death
of one of her grandest characters.-A Ari-
zcna Gazette.
He had many puzzling questions to
solve recently and when the historian
takes a calm survey of his orticial acts for
the past two years we believe that he
will be ranked among the greatest secIe-
taries OF the nation. For partisan puI-
poses he has been villainousiy abused,
but he never kept his ear to the ground
to find out whether his actions were in
dorsed by the mob or not, but was satis-
fed to do his whole duty and permit
time to justify his course.-Visalia
Times.
We have not at all times agreed with
his policy as secretary of state, but we
have never questioned the honesty OF
his motives nor the sincerity that
prompted him TO action. His loss is a
national one, because however much
men may have disagreed with the posi-
tions OF Secretary Gresham as a cabinet
minister, all agree that he was a national
man. one who stood upon the upper
Levels among publicists. and whose abil-
ity. patriotism. courage, devotion tc
duty, and conscientious regard for it,
we're such as to excite the spirit Of emu
The herald., 1895-06-03
THIS DIRECTORY
CANVASSER WAS A MAN OF
SOME EXPERIENCE

Wnen the man who canvasses for
names tor the city directory knocked at
the door on the top floor of Harlem
tenement house it was opened by a small
boy. brighteyed and ragged, with that
expression OF premature agedness on his
face that makes the children of the Grim
inal classes look old enough to be their
own fathers.
In reply to questions the boy gave the
name oj his parents. Then came a puz-
zler.
"WhaG's yer peppers business?' in
quired the directory man.
"Business?'
Yes. What does he do for a living?"
The boy aughed. "Oh." he said, "he
steals lead pipe off roofs. and sometimes
he breaks into houses. Say. you ain t a
policeman, are you? Well, that's ali
right. Pepper amt got no regular busi-
ness. Sometimes he lies along the water
frcnt and robs drunken sailors and some.
times he sandbags people. Today he's
tying his hand at picking pockets on the
Bowery. but | guess he'll get pinched,
because he generally does at that game.
Don't put him down as pickpocket.
mister, for he's regular greeney at
that
The directory man scribbled something
in a notebook and moved away. The boy
called afte' him. curiously: What dlo
yer put ponper down as. mister?" The
directory man sli1 nothing. but held up
the book in which was written "Johr
Jones, politician. 10. 264 avenue A." anC
moved off to the next fiat.
The herald., 1895-06-03

lation and make him an example to the
Young manhood of the nation.-Sacra-
mento Union.
As soldier, General Gresham was
brave, heroic; he received wounds from
which he suffered all his life and when
perhaps hastened his death; his charac-
ter. IN this aspect of IT. was noble ana
chivalric. In civil life his career was re-
markable. He was very popular without
STOPPING to the arts bys which popularity
is usually won. He was not demagogue:
he rather held himself aloof from ordinary
political methods; but his integrity ana
self-respect always COMMANDED so mucn
admiration that he was strong among the
people even if not so with the politicians.
He belonged to the old school. rather
than to the new one.--Oakland Enquirer.
Mr.. Gresham's predominant quality,
was his mental application. He atoned
great without effort by careful study and
hard work. His mental processes were
slow and often times painful, but that
aid not seem to OBJECT his disposition to
work. Whenever he had anything to do
he did il with ali his might. Allied to
this capacity for application was a Ger
tain cautious courage, which taught
those who knew him we'll 10 consider
him "Ieliable.' He was said to be
STEADY" he was honest and level
headed" in short he was "a good man
to tie to-" He would not set the world
on fire. but he was always "safe. san
Francisco Post.
Gresham was man of liberal views.
and to great extent he is marty to
freedom OF thought. Himself Republi-
can, he became the secretay OF state OF a
Democatic president, doing his best to
make a success of the administration, and
winning the upprobrium OF the large
class whose conception of the ethics of
politics demands that the country be al
lowed to go to the bow-wows i'll prefer
ence to succeeding under an opposing
party. Gresham believed his country was
Of more importance than his party. and
that idea. we can very readily believe. led
to misunderstanding which must have
saddened his lite. Yet he was an Ameri-
can OF Americans. Re Hands Facts.
The death of Secretary of State Gres'
ham removes from sphere OF grea
activity and usefulness conspicuous fig
ure in contemporary history. and leaves
a vacancy in the administration OF our
government which it will be impossible
to fill with a man of greater courage and
patriotism. However much uen may
differ in their estimates OF the wisdom
which Walter O. Gresham brought to the
discharge OF the difficult duties of the
Office Of secretary of state, all fair-minded
and intelligent people agree that he was
devoted to the welfare of his country and
was courageous in the performance OF
his duties trusting to time and a fuller
understanding by the people OF the ques
tions involved to vindicate him i'll his
course.-Fresno Expositpr.
The herald., 1895-06-03
A PICTURE
BY JAG HUMPHREYS.

sunshine 'gainst ;he rain,
When viewed across the plain.
Soon breaks in bands OF living, colored fire
AS tints at dewy eve
Their matchless patterns weave,
Evolving splendors new that never tire.
Thus, sudd emily. one day,
To brighten lifes dull play,
You passed and brought to me thrill and
start;
Like violets in the snow.
Or song n rivers flow,
You quickly and completely won my heart.
You looked so wondrous fair,
So radiently rare,
SO like the laid poor Poe lamented DER,
For just a little while
AS saw you and your smile,
felt that had found my lost Leno-e.
And like some canvas old
In light and shadow bold.
I felt your oval face upon me beam;
And gazing In to eyes,
Rejecting summer skies.
l rapturously looked and saw queen.
So in the fading light
My fancy winged its fight,
And saw Rembrandt picture ! might claim
All beauty's centered there.
In feature eyes and hair.
But-what in all that's holy is her name?
The herald., 1895-06-03
BOYLE HEIGHTS AWAKE

We are glad to observe that the residents
of Boyle Heights are moving in the mat
ter OF procuring more and better street
railway facilities. While that, section
the city has enjoyed considera BILE
growth in the last few years and there
have been some noticeable building i'm
provements, the advance has not been in
proportion to that made in other sections
ara NJ commensurate with the advantage
it possesses for residence purposes. This
failure to keep up with the procession
can be clearly ascribed to inadequacv in
the street car service, both as to time
and extent. With system affording more
rapid transit and traversing more widely
the Boyle Heights area. that part of the
city would soon rival the southwest in
the number of its people and the charac-
ter of its Improvements 1t possesses as
many beautiful and inviting building
sites as can be found in the corporate
limits, and is much nearer what will he
for many years, if not for all time. the
business district of the municipalitv than
parts that fal surpass it now in popula-
tion and improvements. The people
owning the realty of the Heights and
who will most certainly become the pene-
ficiaries of substantial betterment in
the street railway facilities should not
rest until they have started on the high
way to success the project that will give
them what they need. They can better
afford to build the railroad themselves
than they can 10 dispense with it. If ont
siders cannot be induced to take hold.
The herald., 1895-06-03
Mother Nature, Ever Fruitful

In tenefciencies to mankind, has given birth
to one which, developed by srt. has been prod
lgal in health yielding benefits to the race. No
voyager, sea captain, commercial traveller or
, 'ourlst seeking pleasure and health, should
' all to be self-provided with this grand botanic
restorative and preventive. Hos letters
Stomach Btters which counteracts the effects
OF malarious air and brackish water unwhole-
some or unwonted diet, exposure, the fatigue
of travel, and the disturbance OF the stomach
caused by rough weather at sea and sometimes
by railway travelling over rough road bed.
Mariners, miners and Western pioneers b al
concurrent evidence to its defensive and r
parative influence. Chills and fever, rheu
matsm, inactivity OF the kidneys biliousness
dyspe psia AID nervousness are all relieved by
this incomparably fine Alternative, corrective
and invigorant, which physicians highly com
mend,
The herald., 1895-06-03
The Ladies'

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the Californa
liquid laxative. Syrup of Figs, under al
conditions. makes 1T their favorite rem.
edy. To get the true and genuine article
look for the name of the California Fil
Syrup Co.. printed near the bottom o
the package.
The herald., 1895-06-03

Is it possible that Durrant squeezed
through the bars of Frisco's county
jail Saturday. committed the harrington
murder, and then returned in time for
dinner? As usual the police conviction
bureau has theory, but whether 1t
includes Durrant is unknown thus far.
The herald., 1895-06-03

The best place to get an eastern fry
should be Philadelphia. The mercury
touched l05 IN the shade there last Satur-
day. The thermometer used in the east
should be built with attics.
The herald., 1895-06-03

laws against overlooking of river and
ocean vessels are not enforced or that
the penalty for violation is insufficient to
deter the greed of the ooat owners.
The herald., 1895-06-03

1t is becoming quite evident that the
Colima was overloaded, and while this
may not have been wholly the cause of the
most awfrl marine disaster that ever oc.
Cured ON the Pacific coast, there is little
doubt about It's contributing to the unfor-
tu..ste effect Ii is plain that either The
The herald., 1895-06-03

Down goes the price. People who want a
cheap machine can buy new machine, oak
finish and attachments Tor SIS. We have just
received another car Dad OF our famous r2O
machines, which is the best machine on earth
No matter what price you pay, you can buy a
better. Freight prepaid to all parts OF South
ern California. White S NJ office. 235. South
Spring.
The herald., 1895-06-03

A. a. Eckstrom has removed to 324 South
Spring street with his stock of wall papeI
The herald., 1895-06-03
TO THE EDITOR

THE Herald under this heading prints oom-
municatons. but does not assume RESPONSE
bility for the sentiments expressed
The herald., 1895-06-03
BOSTON sss5, ssB STORE

Previous to removing to our building being
erected Broadway, opposite the City Hall,
we will hold series of Clearance Sales. Our
sale for the week, commencing MONDAY,
JUNE 3RD, will be in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-05

apt to be fight or be slaves For
history and analogy teaches us
that the money power, no less.
than the African slave power will
never yield to any thing less than
fore It's motto is } =sss =:s.
THAT ancient way, the good old
plan, .z 5.:z. = .s. 81. 81 s..
Thatzhe shall get who has the
power +: "":... Fl. ). : =.':s. *..:
And he shall keep who can. . Il.
We don't want war. We don't
want bloodshed. But we do
want justice and true liberty.
And if we cannot get the latter,
without war and bloodshed, we
will have war and bloodshed. We
belong to the Patrick Henry school
Of economists. But we hope yet
that the people of this country
may awake to their duty, and eff
feet the needed reforms at the
ballot box. ~ G. J.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-05

Ignatius Donnelly gives some
inside history ofhis struggles for
the cause of justice to the people,
in the last numbers of the Rep
resentative. Mr.. Donnelly is
the most abused and misrepre-
sented man of the age. He may
have his peculiarities like the
rest Of us, but he is nevertheless
the true and, in many respects,
the ablest champion of popular
rights in the country. Like
Paul of old he has been beset for
a quarter of a century byenemies
within and enemies without.
His judgment may at times have
been at fault-whose is not?-
but he is right at heart. No
scandal has been successfully
fastened onto him notwithstand-
ing the tireless efforts Of his enc
mics in that direction. He is
poor to-day in spite Of the fact
that his privatelab has brought
him large annual income. He
lives a frugal and virtuous life.
He is a real hero We predict
that the people who now want to
cruelty him will worship him as
a saint hereafter. He is the
Wendell Phillips Of this age. He
deserves the admiration Of every
patriotic American. Had he
been treated with the same re-
spect and cons Iteration that, for
instance the Washburns and
Pilsburys have been, he would
have been in the White House
long ago. But his fort is not
Off ding. Heis too indepen-
dent for that. The genius Of an
[inscrut Proyid ence has nc
doubt used him for q bier pur.
pose than to % ummify in Office.
The reform forc es must uphold
the hands of a. y . Donnelly W.
have none Is fill his place: vs.
hope he ma live to see the cause
triqm that be is So ably adyo
eating he warfare va Of truth
Bro. Donnell has truly been i
/ Your cas-;
ssAA friendle warfare; ngering lon
,fhrough weary day and weary year
! hid and man .Weapo ned thro
Hang On tly front, and Tank az e
real
etlnel;Ye s. aspi riit# the proof
And blench not ats the chosen lot;
The ti1nid "a In, lard aloof
The 80 may faint tho
nO
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-05


. IS 70 can work the eighty,
Without hiring extra help it il.
might possibly be agood invest
ment, otherwise don T touch it at
going prices Land is low here,
quality into consid eration
compared with sections east Of
here. But with hired labor you
cannot work it at a profit, even if
you are able to pay cash for it.
No man who cannot afford to
loose money, should in these
days own any more property
than he can actually make pro
ductive himself. Our present
governmental policy is to make
every dollar as good as every
other dollar, and that other dol
lar means gold dollar, and how
valuable the gold dollar, 25.8
grain Of the yellow dirt, we'll fin
ally become, no man can tell.
On the other hand the govern
ment is entirely Indifferent as to
the value Of, other property. It
cares not one iota about keeping
the value of wheat, oats, potatoes
and pork, and consequently
farming land, from depreciating.
AS long as the present contract
ing single gold standard prevails,
it is not good policy to buy any
property, except such as you can
use yourself. Look at the Elk
position property in Minneapo'
lis. THERE'S property actually
worth five times the debt on it,
and yet not one Of the money men
in the cities will redeem it. AS
you do not need the land for 9
home, you should think twice be-
fore you buy it: We should ad
vice you to let your money out al
interest. You can easily find {
good substantial farmer that will
take your money for three years
if you don't want to loan it for ;
longer term. If you simpl.
want to loan it for one year le
some careful business man have
it, he can return it to you mex
fall. The farmer can give yo'
gilt edge real estate security ant
the business man can get one O.
more good signers, and you Cal
get Z or 8 per cent out of you
money. No farming land nova
days pays 7per cent on capita
invested. If you don't kno1
how to proceed let us know hoy
much, how long and on what cor
ditions you want to loan it an
we can soon point you to goo
men; in your own neighborhoo
that would be mighty glad to &c
a private loan of this kind. .
! c.. J.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-05
friend sends US the following

friend sends US the wing
81 have some none don ex.I
actly kno What to- DO with
am offered an slightly 81 & land o.
very reason able term IS II
policy 6 buy land Give yodr
opinio the TR1BIN Il
Our friend isZ q man ha & needs
|all he has cot for bis tamil and
himself Tin eoming {; & years, 50 We
Esha 10 our ,1pinip for Int 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-05
MONEY A

BY having your repairing daon at
1AWRENCE'S
Carpenter and obbing Shop
Storm windows and doors re-
moved. Screen wind lows and
doors made and put ~. Wood
turning and scrol Saving saw
filing. general mac inery repair-
ing IS and practical boat bull ding.
ESatisfa ction GUT ranteed Shop
east. swadi Luth eran church,
III Address LOCK Box 81
Nv i1lmar, MINI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-05

Advertising rates made known
On application. The Tribune has
svery large country circulation
which makes it a very valuable
advertising medium to- merchants
and others wishing to attract the
attention Of the country people.
I Subscription price, 81 . year,
when paid in advance; otherwise
81. Is. Is. cts extra for postage
outside the county. =.
OFFICE IN GILGER BLOCK.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-05

For Sale or Trade.
The residence property corner
End street and Litchfeld Ave.
J.T. OTOS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-05

TO my neighbors and friends:
I am using a Home Com fol Steel
Range No. SO, and after a fair
and impartial test I have found
it positively perfect. It bakes
beautifully, takes less wood, heats
the house best of any stove I
have ever seen, and in fact is a
perfect success in every respect.
$4,000 in cash would not buy
my Range to-day if 1 could not
get another one of the same kind.
CHARLOTTE M. HALVERSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-05

Nor heed the. shaft too surely cast,
The kissing, singing bolt OF scorn; (
For with thy side shall dwell, at last,
Il The victory Of. endurance born. &.
Truth crushed to earth shall rise
s:.sz .. i. .Ssz5s :s s@. .. Eagain;;
The eternal years of God are hers; .
But Error, wounded, writhes with pain
ii AND. dies among her worshippers.
:"Yea, though thou lie upon the dust,
I When those who helped thee flee in
r =. ID. ~ s..'>s,. fear
Die full Of hope and manly trust,
/ Like those: who fell in battle here.
Another hand thy sword shall WELD,
Another hand the standard wave,
Till from the tru1npet's mo nth is
[pealed
The blast oftriumph O. r thy grave. "
r G.. J..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-05

Mr.. Geo. L. Smith, of the Geo. L. Smith
Mantel Co., Louisville, KY, writes Feb. 2s,
1894: For about a year was terrible suf-
ferer from heart trouble, which got so bad
was obliged to sit up in bed to get my
breath. had to abandon business and
could hardly crawl around. Ny friend, Mr..
julius G. Voght, one of our leading pharma-
cists. asked me to try DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
had used little more than abottle when
the pain ceased and palpitations entirely
disappeared. I have not had the slightest
trouble since. and today I am attending to
business as regularly as ever"
Sold by druggists everywhere. Book on
Heart and Nerves sent free. Address DR..
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind.
Dr.. Miles, Remedies Restore Health.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-05

Old papers for sale atthis Office
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-30
Grief Mnde Her a ManinO.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 3O-Louis Shere.
zefsky, a Jewish rabbi, in charge of the
Sharah TefllIa, was stricken with death
yesterday afternoon just after finishing
his sermon, and his wife became raving
maniac. His wife, during the church ser.
vices, was ministering to the needs of sick
people and did not get to church. Just as
she was entering her door a neighbor told
her the terrible news. With a cry she
rushed into the house and threw herself
upon the dead body of her husband In
endearing terms she pleaded with him &c
speak to her, tore the clothing from his
body, raised his eyelids and chafed his
hands. Then she completely lost her reason
and became raving maniac, breaking the
furniture and screaming. Her reason il
probably gone forever.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-30
A, Cheap Trip to the Rockies.

The annual meeting of the National
Educational Association, which is to be
held in the city of Denver next July, pre-.
sents an excellent opportunity to visit
the scenic wonders of Colorado and Utah
at very small expense, and no teacher
should miss what promises to be one of
the largest meetings ever held. All the
railroads have made very much reduced
rates from the east and the lines beyond
Denver have made corresponding reduc.
tions to all the mountain resorts the
"Circle" trips and to Salt Lake City.
The Burlington Route" Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy Railroad, which oper-
ates over it's own tracks from Chicago and
st. Louis direct to Denver, is the short
line and peoples fsvorite to the Queen
City of the Plains, and teachers and their
friends should be sure to select it for their
journey.
Pamphlets descriptive of Colorado
scenery and general information concern.
ing rates, routes, ETC., to the Denver meet
ing can be had on application to
| HARRY E. HELLER, T. P. A.,
Allentown, Pa. Burlington Route.