davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-01-14
wANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-Two rooms: unfurntshed.
suitable for office and bedroom; be-
tween 7ih and 14th, Ave. and II. Address
Box T. this office 1t
WANTED-A willow with Two Chill.
Ircn, ages and years, wishes two
unfurnished second floor rooms; not
to exceed So; for light housekeeping; ref.
erenccs exchanged. Address NJ. Il. p. this
office. 1t
The evening times., 1896-01-14
MiSCEL.EAS 4 y EOUS.

PORK sausage, hUcEwhcat cakes and
coffee, 10c.; best 15c. meal IN city at
MONKS, 93l E st.nw ali-3t, EN-
The evening times., 1896-01-14

FOR RENT-Pleasant rooms, single or
cn suite: flats. with heat and gas, 514
9TH ST. NV, Third door from +, near Pension
Ofiicc: fronting ON judiciary square: large
and small houses to rent and for sale.
OWNER. ial2-3t
The evening times., 1896-01-14
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR ExCHANGE-Wnl exchange
beautiful home in District for improy-
ed farm on ailroad near Washington. Ad-
dress EXCHANGE. this office. laf 2-}t
The evening times., 1896-01-14

FOR SALE-Slnglc oak hc,istead, mat
trcss ard spring, for SG; marblc-tpp
waShstand, s.: al good as new. 9lY
l1th st. NV. tom
The evening times., 1896-01-14

PAINTING AND DECORATING.
Rooms handsomely decorated from $40
uD Designs and estimates furnished.
CHAS ERNST CO, 1916 + st.nw.
The evening times., 1896-01-14
wANTED-BOARDERS.

BOARD-First-clahs table board at GIG
81 st. nw.;$ $3 week jas-5t EN-
The evening times., 1896-01-14
FOR RENT-ROOA1S.

FOR RENT-LarEel room: fur. com
pete for light housekeeping; cooking
, utensils, dishes, gas. heat aud bath. 80 L
ION ST. Sw. Ii -em
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

The representation of jostled brain
that was published last week in the
Sun over the non de plume of III. G.
Berry was too insignificant for our
minutest attention, but inasmuch as
some of our friends have unsolicitedIy
taken the pains to corroborate our
statements, we herewith wish to ex-
press our appreciation and thanks for
their words of approval. AS to the
aforesaid article, we fully consider its
source and deem it unworthy of re-
ply, and would not have given it a
passing thought had not our men,
cries been freshened by the two, com
on another page.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

ry last Friday in the ball game. To
beat the champion club of the West
ern League is record that the home
team and all Morris should feel proud
of and appreciate. 1t places the
Morris team in an enviable position
and heralds the name of Morris
throughout the entire Northwest. 1t
will also prove one of the best adver-
tisements for the town that could have
been thought of. It is to be hoped
that next year the grounds will be
located nearer town and that people
will endeavor to sustain their estab-
lished reputation. There is already
talk of forming a Northwestern league
to include such towns as Brecken-
ridge, Moorhead, Fargo, Crookston,
Grand Forks, Morris and others.
This could be easily done, and if
managed properly could be made to
paw,
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26
ALAWYER DAY,
And the Reason He Quit This Job Pre-
cisely on Time.

And the Reason He Quit This Job Pre-
cisely ON Time.
With the name of Rufus Lockwood is
recalled to mind one Of the most extraor-
binary geniuses thas the state of Cali
fornia ever produced. 1t is many years
now since Lockwood held sway in the
courts of San Francisco He was, in his
day, perhaps the best lawyer in the
state, and it was only because of his ut
ter Indifference to pecuniary matters
that he did not leave large fortune be-
hind him.
Lockwood went at one time to Horace
Halves, very distinguished lawyer,
and the author of the consolidation act
which is now in force. Halves had a
reputation for close figuring, and Lock
wood knew it. He said, ''Mr. Hawes,
I'll hire myself to you for one year FROM
date at salary of $25 day, payable
every night.
"All right said Halves, delighted
to engage the services of the brightest
mind in the state at so low fgure-fcr
the salary was not great one in those
days-and the bargain was sealed. It
was II O'Clock III the morning. But
from that time on, it is said, Halves
never missed an opportunity of remind
ing Lockwood of his bondage. He would
say, in the presence of others, ''Lock-
wood, go fetch that book" Lock
wood, do this or that" etc. Lockwood
never said word, but did as he was
hidden, and Halves enjoyed his triumph.
Finally it came to the day when the,
years engagement terminated. There
was most important lawsuit on hand,
of which Lockwood had made careful
study. No one in the state could pos
sibly have handled it as he did. Well.
on the day in question Lockwood stood
in court, an array of lawbooks in front
Of him, and expounded his views in
mastery fashion. Suddenly he locked
up at the clock and saw that it was the
hour of 1, Closing the book from which
he was quoting, he turned to Halves,
who was sitting beside him, and said:
'Mr. Hawes a year ago today at this
hour | contracted to work for you one
year. My times up, the contract is cam
celed and am going. !"
Thus did he repay his master for the
humiliation heaped upon him. Halves
was in the greatest CONSERVATION. He
could not possibly take up the thread of
the case where Lockwood had left it,
and he begged and implored him to pro-
coed. But Lockwood remembered, and
he turned deaf ear to all persuasions.
He kept his word; the contract had ex-
pired. San Francisco Bulletin
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

Comptroller EckeIs, who is a power
in his party and a man who is con
servative and sound on the money
question, was interviewed recently al
Duluth. He says that he would be
in favor of nominating sound money
Democrat, but if no nomination is
made then he would favor the sup
port of Mckinley by sound money
Democrats. He also says that "the
money question is thegreat issue, and
the Republican platform il sound on
that question:
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26
Bryan's Reform HereSey.

Hon. Free Trade w. j. Bryan, the
Dem-Pop. leader teIegraphed the fol
lowing to the New York World:
Tariff reform grew strong in the
West and South, while it was rejected
as heresy in the East. 1t took years
of stringent efforts to carry the cause
of tariff reform across the Alleghenies
but the principles conquered in time.
And this is the way the American
Economist answers him:
Eyes, the principles conquered in
time, but what did they conquer!
They conquered the people, the in
dustries, the prosperity of the country
they conquered intelligence and NOR
atty. They closed our factories,
stunned our workingmen out of en-
ployment, destroyed confidence, pro-
duced the panic of 1898 and the
strikes and riots of 1894. They have
produced general paralysis in business
all over the country and destroyed
confidence in business enterprises.
They locked up money in banks, in
safe deposit and trust companies and
kept it out of business. They were
the main cause of lowering prices
the hard times among farmers and
workingmen of which so many COM
plain. They have nearly bankrupted
the country from ocean to ocean and
from lakes to gulf. Yet these reform
~ers, Free Traders, Tariff for revenue
advocates, will not comprehend what
is the cause of the hard times and low
prices.
The whole aim of the free traders
is to destroy the credit and influence
of men who have made money. Should
they ever do this they will discover
tthatsthey have killed the goose that
lays the golden egg" There is about
as much sense in attempting to de-
stroy the influence or injure the bust
ness of bankers as there would be for
the inhabitants of a city depending
upon electric lights to destroy the
electric light plant.
This country was never i'll a better
condition financially than under the
Mckinley bill during the Harrison
administration. But look at the con-
ditions now. Do the voters of this
country want any further punishment
with hard times and low prices and
bankruptcy. than they have already
received? If SO, let them vote for the
DemocraticPopulistic -Free-T rade-
free-everything program.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

The Legislative convention Of the
49th District, which met at Graceville
last Thursday, placed in nomination
>J. M. Finney of Big Stone, aud l.. 0.
Foss of Grant, both to succeed them
selves. Both have served this dis
trict in the last session and demon
strated their ability to faithfully serve
their constituents at all times and it is
the duty of every Republican to give
them their hearty support.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

Seven carloads of farmers called
upon Maj. Mckinley the other day
and declared that they were for sound
money and protection. It is pretty
certain that they have got enough of
Democratic experimenting and want
no more Of it.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26
Notice to Pupils

Pupils who failed or were condi-
toned will be examined in arithmetic
and geography on Thursday, August
27, and in other studies Friday Ex-
aminations will be held In the high
school building.
All textbooks loaned to pupils
must be returned then,
r. c.. DEWEY.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

Vote the Republican ticket, stand
by the protective policy, stand by
American industries, stand by the
policy which believes in American
work for American workmen, that be-
heves i'll American wages for Ameri-
can laborers, that believes in American
homes for American citizens, Vote
to maintain that system by which you
can earn enough not only to give the
the comforts of life but the refine
ments of life; enough to educate and
equip your children who may not
have been born with a silver spoon in
their mouths; enough to enable them
IN turn to educate and prepare their
children for the great possibilities Of
American life. | am for America be,
cause America is for the common
people Hon. VIM, E. Mckinley.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26
Notice!

Owing to the pressure brought to
bear upon,me by my friends hereby
announce myself as an Independent
Republican candidate for county
commissioners for the First district.
ALBERT VIOLIN.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

Bryan is making quiet sneak for
home. The small figure he cut in the
East even surprised himself, and he
now realizes that his place is among
the silver mine owners of the West.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26
To Cleanse the System

Effectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys and
liver to healthy activity, without irri-
tating or weakening them, to dispel
headaches, colds or fevers use Syrup of
FIGS
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26
The Carnival

At Minneapolis will be at it's height dur
ing the G. A. r. Encampment. You do
not want to miss it, and the rates are low
err than you will probably be able to get
again soon Drop everything and spend
few days in the Twin cities. Use the old
reliable Northern Pacific.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

Gold is the spectators dollar" say
the advocates of the silver standard.
How about the cheap money period
from 1861 to 1878? Did not speculation
of all kinds flourish then, and were not
the gamblers in bonds, stocks or farm
products greatly aided by the depreci-
ated and huctuating currency?
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

Have just received over 1000 pat
terms of the latest novelties, in
gents clothing. Pants to order,
$3.50 and up. Suits to order, $3.50
and up. We guarantee to please you
or no sale, A. l.. STENGER.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

The president has appointed ex-
Gov. David r. Francis of Missouri
secretary of the interior, vice Hon.
Hoke Smith, who recently resigned
in order to support the Chicago nom
nnnG
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

E. J. Jones has just added a COM
plete stock furniture to his hardware
and any one wishing anything in that
line would do well to examine his
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26
st. Paul Paint and Color Co. S
ready mixed paint at J. r. Krueger's.
Absolutely guaranteed.

A complete stock of refrigerators,
ice cream freezers, water coolers and
water filters kept constantly on hand
at e. j, Jones'.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

Cheap money means dear goods. If
you want to pay doubled prices for what
you buy and take slim chances of get
ting more wages, vote for the 16 to |
scheme.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

Go to S. Stewart for your fence
posts and fence wire. Gidden paint
ed only q cents per pound,
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

The Minneapolis press evidently
feel as sore over the defeat as Will
mont. They would not publish the
report of the game sent in.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

ST. Paul ought to be safe next week.
She will be in the hands of the men
who saved the Union.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

Rocky Mountain Tea cure consti,
patton sick headache, gives strength
new life. Hulburd & Co.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

Farmers should bear in mind that
E. J. Jones is the place to buy their
machine oil.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

You can find the finest movements
and one of the incest line of Gold
watches in the Northwest at II, B.
Lund's.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

[ have a new lot of holdings which
| am framing pictures with at re-
duced rates. Z. Z. Hill.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

S. Y. Gordon put up good fight
for the Legislative nomination, but
evidently his time is not yets it will
come later.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

j. r. Kruger carries p complete
line of paints, oils, varnishes and
brushes, and at very reasonable
prices.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

In order to take comfort ham
mock is indispensable. Kruger can
save you money on hammocks.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

Thousands owe their life and hap
piness to the use Of Rocky Mountain
Tea. Hulburd q Co,
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

Prof. Andree has given. up, his bal
loon trip to the North Pole.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

Our buyers now East purchasing them. Large
consgnmens of these goods arriving daily and
they reflect credit their purchaser The shipments
contain goods for every department, making each
plete.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

prices.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

no more of it.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11

with the spiritual and assist it, seventh,
"the secular power should be guided by the
spiritual the higher; eighth, "the spiritual
has the pre-eminence over the ma
teriaI'; ninth, ''the temporal power is sub
ordinated 10 the ecclesiastical, as to the
higher; tenth, ''the temporal power ii it is
not good, is judged by the spiritual"; eleventh,
the Pope and his hierarchy 'the words OF the
Prophet jeremiah apply, 'Lo! l have set thee
this day over the nations and over Kingdoms
to root up and to pull down, and to waste and
10 destroy. and to build, and to plant .; ;
twelfth, when 'the TEN poral power goes astray
it is judged by the spiritual; thirteenth, "for
quired TO submit to the Pope; fourteenth,
"the supremacy of the Pope even in temporal
things; and, fifteenth, the Popes recognize
human authorities in their proper place till
they lift up their will against God"
In a future article we intend to prove that
the Papacy in the United States has acted upon
these principles. H. W. BOWMAN
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11
FUN IN OLD CLOTHES.
Borromean Council. Y. M. l., Gives a
Unique Party in the Mission.

Borromean Council. Y. DI. l., Gives a
Unique Party in the Mission.
There was curious gathering last Thurs
day evening in the hall at 2l31 Mission
street. and it was intended that it should
be curious. Borromean Council No. 129,
Young Mems Institute, gave an old-cIothes
party in honor of the newly elected Off
GERS. These are:
President, n. J. Foey; first vice-president
r. J. Dowdall; second ice-president, p F. Dill
lon; recording secretary, K. Z. Fazackefley; {;
financial secretary, George +. Lynch; treas
urer, c. r. Gegan inside sentinel, T. Nc
Mahon; outside sentinel, T. J. Panziui; exec
utive committee. c. r. Corrigan, j. j. Corri-
gan and j. A. Gatfigan.
1t was an old clothes party in every
sense of the term. T visitor who failed
to conform to the rules was made to 20
to the dressng-room, rumple his hair
and turn his coat inside out or be elected.
Faces that had not been shaved for week
were in favor. The ladies were not to be
outdone, for they attended the affair IN the
most tattered and torn garments they
could find. One of the features of the
evening was the "Hobo march" Be-
tween the dances the mem bers of the coun-
Gil entertained by songs and rotations,
mostly OF a humorous nature. The affair
was under the direction of K. E. FsZacKer-
ley, r. J. Dowdall, P. F. Dillon, H. T.
Gaffney and n. ]. Hoey.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11
a FINE PAINTING SPOILED.
Phe1an's Gift to the Native Sons In.
jured in Packing.

jured in Packing.
When J. D. Phelan was one of the Cali
fornia Worlds Fair Commissioners he
purchased at Chicago beautiful painting,
which he intended to present to the
Native Sens for drop curtain for the new
stage in the n. s. G. W. Hall. The pic.
tnre was thirty by twenty feet in size and
was the production OF Thaddeus Welch. a.
California artist. The subject Is, sThe
Golden Gate as Viewed From Goat Island. 4"
The painting attracted much attention at
the Worlds Fair and it cost Mr.. PheIan
$4,000.
On Tuesday it was found that the paint
ing had been ruined by the careless per-
sons who packed and shipped it two wears
ago. Instead of winding the canvas on A
roller these bunglers wrapped it around a
by inch scantling and everv four
inches the canvas is cracked so that il is
doubtful if it can be used. The PACKAGE has
been at Mr.. Phelan's home since its arrival
two years ago. 1t was intended to omen
the building on the 26th inst. and the loss
OF the drop curtain is sad blow to th1se
interested. Efforts will be made TO see If
1t can be artistically retouched and pressed
out smooth again.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11
NEW TODAY.
NEW TO-DAY.
SAVED FROM NICOTINE.
Father and Son Set Free at
AshVille, N. G.
Little Charley Fogleman Used Tobacco
Since BabyhoOd, and His Father
Smoked and Chewed for the Past
Twenty Years.

us that true?" asked the News man at
Pelham's Pharmacy as he laid down let
ter in the presence of a dozen interested
customers.
Yes, 1t Is, promptly answered the pro-
prietor. at was written here on one of
our letterheads and signed by j. C. Fogle-
man, who lives at No. Buxton street.
We all know he is man of his word'
Il am glad to hear it. You will agree
with me that 1t is almost too good TO be
true. This is what the letter said:
'Otfice OF Pelham's Pharmacy, "a Patton
avenue, Asheville, n. c., September u,
years, began chewing tobacco when
years old by the advice of our family
physician IN the place OF stronger stimu-
Iants. -Four or five weeks ago 1 began
giving him No-To-Bac, which l bought al
Feiham's Pharmacy, and TO my great sur
PRISE & and. 1t is needless to say, my delight,
No-Io-Bac completely cured him. He
does not seem to care for tobacco and is
very much improved in health, eats
heartily and has q much better color.
FINDING such remarkable results from
the use OF No-To-Bac 1 began myself and
1t cured me, after using tobacco in all its
various forms for period of twenty years.
Il take pleasure in making this plain
statement of facts for the benefit OF others.
(Signed) j. G. FOGLEMAN."
What's that?" asked Chief of Police
Hawkins, whose manly form attired in the
new. police uniform, like Solomon in all
his glory, came to the door.
Why, No-To-Bac curesW
Cures? Why, saould say so. have
used it myself. 1t cured me-"
Would you object to making a state
ment of the fsct for publicatiOn?"
Certainly not, and the Chief wrote as
follows:
"Asheville, n. c., Sept. %, 1S94.-Pelham
Pharmacy bought one box of No-To-Bac
from you some lime since. After using
No-To- Bac l found | had lost the desire
for tobacco. | was cured.
Il have used tobacco-chiehy chewing
for eight (S) or ten (l0l years.
II. S. HAWKINS"
Everybody looked astonishad and won
dered what would next turn up.
Suppose it don't cure?" some one asked.
"Then you get your money back" re-
piled the druggist "NoTo-Bac is made
by The Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago,
Montreal and New York, aud as sterling
in character as in name. By them every
drugg ST in America is authorized to sell
No-To-Bac under an absolute guarantee to
cure or money refunded. They always do
the square thing. Here, read their famous
booklet, Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke
Your Life Away
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11

Wendte has brought against the argument
from the metaphor OF the Rock" How weak
and conclusive they are IAN honest and un-
partial review will show. Three of them
have absolutely nothing TO DO with the text
and the fourth misconstrues its meaning. To-
morrow hope TO end this letter. Yours truly,
q
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11
Rain Ia Canine

weather Prophet Hammond thinks 1t will
rain before Sunday. There is a disturbed nj
moSrheric condition which, he saws. gives
more promise OF rain than there has been dur-
ing the entire dry spell We have md wSiIo
ne Is not yet willing to forecast rain for SIM
day, he feels confident it Will come by then
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11
SELEY HELD FOR TRIAL.

ITO -NDsOOHuLHg NashIer OF the Russ
House Admitted to Bail
a. W. Seley, the eX-cashier of the Russ
House who absconded with over $1,000 Of
the funds of the hotel, was examined before
Judge Low yesterday. Colonel Young and
Captain Callundin of Morse's Detecrive
Agency were called as witnesses. Colonel
Young stated that Seiey intended to plead
guilty 10 the charge and this was not de-
nled by the prisoner. He was held in S500a
bonds for trial before the Superior Court
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11

Advances in Astronomy

Professor A. E. Leuschner OF the University
OF California will give an illustrated lecture,
entitled ''Some Recent Advances in Astron-
omy," at the Mechanics Library, 81 Posi- street
Saturday evening. This is one of the Mechan-
les Institutes course of lectures, and will be
free to members of the institute and their
friends.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11
MONEY TO LOAN

and improvements, for repayment in a DEFINITE
NUMBER of monthly installments 10 suit bor-
rover. Apply 20 the CA ALIFO MA GUARANTEE
INV ESTMENr CO., S26 Montgomery ST., S. f,
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11
Declares the Catholic Church Is
Intolerant in Civil Mat
terS.
SYLLABUS OF POPE Plus *.
Father Yorke Answers Rev. Charles
w. Wendte on the Foundation
of the Church.

". H. Bowman submits the following
letter in connection with the YorkeRo
Bowman HuDbell controversy:
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11
THE EARLY CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Rev, Father Yorke Replies to Rev. Charles
W. Wendte.
Father Yorke's latest contribution to
the controversy is as follows

JANUARY 10, 1896.
70 the Editor Of the Cdll-DEAR SIR: The Rev
DR.. Wendte Of Oakland has thought it well to
undertake reconsideration OF some of the
more important points treated during the
present controversy. DIR. Wendte prefaces his
letter with d little homiiy on the bad temper
anu bad words which have characterized the
discussion
l do not intend to defend the propretv of
every expression l may have used in letters
written always in great haste and often with
many Interruptions and annoyances, but at
the same time am not prepared TO apologize
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11
V. ERRoREs DE EcCLE-

STA QUE JUR BUS.
l9. Ecclesla non est
vera perfectaque societas
plane libera, nee pAllet
suis pTopiis ct Cons;anti-
bus iurlbus sibi a divine
suo fundatOre cOllatis,se
civilis potestaJis est def
nlre quR snnJ ecclesi@
jura &C limiyes, intra quoS
eadem !ura exercere
queat.
Alice. Singular quadam
8 dec embris 1854.
Alloc. Multis grayis-
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11

1le syllabus of the
principal errors of onr
time, which are stigma
tiZed in the consistorial
allocutions, encycllcals,
and other apostolic let
ters OF our Most Holy
Father, Pope Plus XI.
V. ERRORS CONCERNING
THE CHURCH AND HER
RIGHTS.
l9- The church is not a
true and perfect and en-
'tirely free society. nor
does she enjoy peculiar
and perpetual rights con
ferred upon her by her
Div ne Founder, but 1t
appertains 10 the civil
power TO define what are
IL lie rights and limits
with which the church
may exercise authority.
Ailocution Sin ulaTi
quadam, 9Th Decem Der,
1884.
Allocution Multis grayt-