davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-01-19
GIVES READY KNOWLEDGE
Up-to-Date Edition Of the Peoples
Encyclopedia,
Ii l. the Work of 40 Editors, Com
priSiug The Distinguished Talent
of the Country.

Within th" last twenty years many ency-
ciopelIas have made their appearance rrom
the hands of many publishers.
II has happened III many cases that they
have been too muCh the result OF the publish
er's enterprise. aud too little the product OF
scholars riiuds Each new work CON
tainS a compilation or the matter contained
In its predecessors. and to this is added the
results OF the more recent invest igations in
the various fields of learning. These ad-
dItIOns are Of more or less value. Many of
them show the lack of scholarly editing,
and only Il few are to be relied on as
authority.
Among the most mcritoriOus works in the
encyclopedia line is the Peoples Encvclo-
pe,iia oI Universal knowledge 1t is the
product Of the most distinguished scholarly
intcllectS. and is revised often enough to
he kept strictly up to date.
AT the time of its last revision and
enlargement new type was made for ii
and some new Illustrations were provided
for the work Besides this, Il number of
valuable new maps were made. covering
this important feature of the work in
broader detail.
One hundred and ten editors bent their
energies to make a great standard edu-
Gator. and All the matter submitted was
edited ana re-editcd. compared and re-
vised in the most careful manner.
If one were to give all the supcrlativcS
which apply to this encyclopedia ne would
not stop until il was shown t. be the best
In all points Of all the works of similar
character. II is the newest; it is the
most concise in its statements; it is the
The morning times., 1896-01-19

Mr.. W. j. ward, 1919 7 street northwest.
says, II have used Munyon's Cough Cure,
Nerve Cure, aud Catarrh reatment. and
can Thoroughly recommend them, as they
made a complete cure in my case after
several doctors bad failed. | had suffered
very greatly, aud began To- believe there
was no 81 ch thing as Il cure for nervous
troubles, complicated by catarrh. A
months treatment with Munyon's Rene
dies thoroughly eradiCated all these com
pliCatious.'
Col. II. u. Hcaly, residing at 100 street
northwest, is well known in this city,
praises Munyon's Remedies very highly.
Says he. Il was badly afflicted with
Catarrh. The disease grew so bad that
was almost a wreck, aud although | tried
great many sn-Caned cures. could never
obtain anything to relieve me. Finally l
began Ia use Munyon's Catarrh Remedies,
aud within a short time was completely
restored TO health
Mr.. Robert Lavender, whose residence Is
1922 Sixth street northwest, and who Is
in business in the Street Market. pra ists
Munyon's Remedies as follows When |
began taking Munyon's Remedies l had d
bad case Of catarrh and dyspepsia. l was
suffering from terrible headaches, nduse;,.
and gagging in the morning, hacking
cough, aud complete loss OF appetite
Everything ! ate distressed me. Although
l had tried a great many other remedies
without the slightest relief, a short course
Of treatment with Munyon's CataFTh and
Dyspepsia Remedies made complete cure
Of all my troubles"
MIR. II Land, I1O7 Nineteenth street
northwest, SAYS Il suffered for i long
time from "a complication OF troubles
which doctors diagnosed as kidney and
bladder disease and dyspepsia. A number
nf physiCiaus treated me without relieving
me. few weeks treatment with Nun
y"n's Dyspepsia Cure and Kidney and
Bladder Remedies removed every trace Of
the disease"
Lottie Wakefield. 726 Eleventh street,
says. Il have been a great sufferer from
catarrh. stomach troubles. ana dyspepsia.
The morning times., 1896-01-19

and general debility. Ny head and threat
gave me great unIUurt ul trouble. what
! ate always produced distress In the
stomach, and / was gradually failing in
strength until / began using MunyOn :
Treatment. / am glad to report that
Munyon's Catarrh and Dyspepsia Treat
nlent cured NE completely. and has re-
stored my health and strength"
George C. Smith. an employe in the office
OF tie Recorder OF Deeds Washington +.
G., says. Il have suffered at intervals for
years from rheumatism in the back.
Munyon's advertisement attracted my at
tcntiOn, and | procured a sample bottle,
and. while | did not have EIuCh faith in
its efficacy. concluded to give II a trial.
have taken less than 4 bottle. and am
happy To state that the pains in mIy back
have entirely disappeared and / am en-
tirely free from suffering. ! ascribe my
cure entirely to the use OF Munyon's Rem
cdy. and shall always praise it"
MunyOn ; Rheumatism Cure seldom fails
to relieve in one to three hours. and cures
in a few days. Price 20 cents.
MunyOn's Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed
10 cure all forms Of Indigestion and stCIh-
ach troubles. Price. 20 cents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back. lOins. or groiDs. and all
forms Of kidney disease. Price 20 cents.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache
in three minutes. Price 20 cents.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradiCRtes all inI-
purities or rhe blood. Price 20 cents.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and breaks up i cold IN lew hours. Prce
20 cents.
Muny on's Cough Cure stops coughs night
swedts. allays soreness. and speedily heals
the lungs. Price 20 cents.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures
all forms Of piles. Price % cents.
Munyon's VitaliZer restores lost poweri
to weak men. Price 81.
Munyon's Remedies at all druggists,
mostly 25 cents a vial.
Eminent doctors at YOUR service free
Not penny to pay for examination q
advice.
The morning times., 1896-01-19

lots 162 and 16S in Starr ct ais sub
square 546, SlO0. .
II. b. Davidson and Luther s. Fristoe.
! trustees. to Charles H Davidson. lots 50,
| 81, 81. 64 To- 6S. navidSon's sub, block 3,
West lexington, subject To S1S.4OO trust,
| S27,T50.
August Dnnath and Levi Maggie. trust ees,
! to William Warren, sub lois Fl to 26 in
Doaath ct ais SUB; square 90@' subject
Alien A. button 10 Martha P Judge. all
square north of 33T, 81.
Alice NJ. Farr ct vir Richard E., Mary Z.
| Rightsune and Mary r: Rights, inc To En-
fly X. Knapp. lot 5 and east 4 feet OF lot
8, Adams sub, Nos. 1927 and 1923 V
street northwest, square 331, SO.
Peter Hepburn ct uX to William A. H =.
Church and Thomas Stephenson, lot Il,
GeSsfurd's sub, square $50. SO.
Babctte X. Hcllman TO Martin G. Cope
land, part original lot IL. squa re S21, 500.
Charles H. Javins ct uX tu Watson F.
Clark, lots 162 aud 1853, McStan's sub.
square 1853. 500.
Emily X Knapp ct viz John H.. Alice
NJ. Farr ct Nir RIcnard E.. Frank B. Right
stine and Mary K. RightStine To Mary f.
Richardson, lots 10 and IL. Bars sub
Nos. 2113 aud 2115 Tenth street north
west, square 35S. aud land appurlenant
and also land upon which TWO frame houses
fronting on Union court ana stable and
house on rear Of lot IL fronting ON
Union court, SO.
Emily X. Knapp, ct vir, John IL, Alice
NJ Farr ct vir Richard E. Mary f. Rich
ardson ct vir Edgar p, and Frank B. Right
stinc, lot IL, square 35S, Bars sub, No.
2I19 Tenth street northwest. and land
appuTtcnant andl land upon whiCn two frame
houses on Union Court are situated, SO.
Emily X. Knapp ct vir, John H., Alice
NJ. Farr ct vir, Richard E.. Mary +. Rich
ardson ct yir, Edgar P, and Mary r.
Rightstinc to Frank B. Rightstine lot 9,
square 35S, Bars sub. being Nos. 2I0g
and 2111 Tenth street northwest and land
upon which two small frame houses are
situated fronting on Union Court, SO.
VIM. T. Lockwood to Vim. Warren. right
of way for alley over the rear five feet of
lot 90, square 909, in Donath ct al trus-
tees sub, $40.
Louise MeniCkheim TO John F. Frey, part
of lot 10, square 1916, 81 900.
Edward II. Parry ct uX and Mary L.
Dyrenforth, trustees under deed in trust
i'll lib. 1916. fol. 201, to Jennie Dyrenforth.
lots Ga to 72 and So, P. L. Fps, i'll Browns
sub, SIS.
Ellen F. Prentice ct vir N. B.. to John F.
Atkinson, sub. lot 6. square 921, $1,000.
Herbert Young, Katie Young Buhrman
ct vir Alfred Il to Agnes Kennedy, lots
43, square EOS, In Jones sub; subject to
trust for $500, SO goo.
Harrie F. Wheat ct ux to Emma E. Knott,
lot 119, square 1913, in Williams sub;
subject TO trust, $4,000, $40.
The morning times., 1896-01-19
I.upched rhe Grand Master.

Grand Master of Knights Templar of the
United States Warren La Rue Thomas was
entertained n luncheon AT the Down Town
Club Friday afternoon hy Very Eminent
Sir Frank H. Thomas. Among those present
wcr" the officers of Columbia Commandery
No. .. of Washington. and the following
invited guests Grand Sword Bcarer
Dudley of Nebraska, Sir Oscar W White
and Sir Jerome J. Wilbur. During the
luncheon Sir Knight Oscar W. White pre-
scented the grand master with a handsomely
engraved gold jewel of Columbia Com
mandery No. of this city.
The morning times., 1896-01-19
Suit 10 Enforce a Contract

Charles w Main yesterday sued Kate
Young Buhrnlan to enforce performance of
contract. He says she agreed to sell him
the property situated at 1888 Fifteenth
street northwest. for $4,000. and that he
made deposit of 500 January last.
She now refuses TO carry out he contract
because. as he is informed, she has since
been Offered larger sum for the property.
A restraining order to prevent transfer
during pendency of litigation is asked.
The morning times., 1896-01-19
ROYAL Crescent Installation

At meeting held Wednesday night of
Columbia, No. 3. Royal Crescents. DEPUTY
Supreme President Waldo G. Perry for.
mally installed the following officers to
serve during the present year. Past presi-
dent. II. z. Wells: president, W. r. Bradley;
vice-president. H. " Jenkins: prelste. 4
B. kehrer: treasurer. A. NJ Dalrvmple:
secretary. Guy W. Wines: financial secre-
tary. George H. Cooper: marshal. H. s.
Wetmore: guard. j. d. Brown; sentinel
A. S. Whiteside: trustees. J. c. Peacock.
&. F. Spencer and A. NJ Dalrymple.
The morning times., 1896-01-19
NInrrlnrn Licenses

to the following:
John V. lie COmp'e and VI. Vernon Web.
ster. both Of Baltimore, Md.
Charley Henton and Matilda E. Jones.
John Ii Haswcll OF Albany. y. Y, and
MAY +. GreHdy of Philadelphia. Pa.
J. {. Stanford and Picnic Tapp
Walter t.. Jones ana Mary Estcllc Daley
of Baltimore. Nd.
The morning times., 1896-01-19
LABOR PROTECTIVE UNION
II Elected New Officers u nd Discussed
Pending Business

Pending Business.
a largely attended meeting OF the Labor.
ing Mems Protective Union of the sixth
elective district, was held Friday even.
ing at the headquarters, No. Sic L street
north west.
The election for officers resulted as fol-
lows: President. Onto Branson: vice presi
dent. John II. Bell; secretary, William
Roy. and treasurer. Andrew Irvine.
special meeting will he held tomorrow
night to consider the claims and Uualifi-
cations OF the numerous candidates now he
fore the people as delegates and alternatcs
to the national Republican convention.
The morning times., 1896-01-19

If You Are Ailing Try Cent Vial of Munyon's
Sold by All Druggists; If You Need a Doc
tor Call Consult Eminent Physician.
The morning times., 1896-01-19

Catarrh, Dyspepsia rheumatism. All Nervous and
Blood Diseases, Kidney Bladder, and Female
Diseases Quickly and Positively Cured
The morning times., 1896-01-19
SLEEPY-EYE WIDE.

swah, handles the Royal Blue Line, the hnes;
stogio on earth 81 S5 per hnn red. A Co
iumb.an half dollar given In c1GTsr.
1896 l4th Streoe ~. W.
The morning times., 1896-01-19
Real Es,nte Transfers

John F. Atkinson ct ux TO w. b. Prentice.
sub lot 9, square 921, Sc. 800.
William III. Barnes and John l.. Weaver.
trustees, 10 Mary J. and Rosa NJ. NourSe.
lot q. CarmOdy's sub, square 1852. 81 500.
Wilson F. Clark TO Isabella A JavinS,
The morning times., 1896-01-19
MUNYON'S REMEDIES CURE
Attested To by Hundreds of Washngton's
Wel-Known Citizens


Free Medical Advice To All Who AppIy-Not a Cent
Will Be Charged for the Opinion of
This Celebrated Specialist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

FOR sAIE-NEw CORNER HOUSE. 18TH AND K
SITS. NV; fronts 35 feet on K, with 8-foot side
or wide Path, as may be preferred; large bed
rooms; bath tiled; parlor and dining room and
cold storage hot water heat; price, 1880. APP
ply OWNER next door, 1882 K st. House open.
feSSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08

FOR SALE
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
14th st. NV, Columbia Heights, 8 rooms and
bath; mod. imp; beautifully papered and decor
ated throughout; price, $500.
COrc0ran st. 10th, 1O-rOom house; mod.
imp; in perfect order; beautifully papered, ETC.
price, $4,000
Mt. Pleasant, 10-room house, mod. imp; beau
tiful!y situated; lot 100 feet front; only 81 600
Sth st. NV bet. r and s; S-room brick; mod.
imp; stable; price, S., 600.
9Th st. NV near q; 7-room brick; mod. imp /;
nice stable; price, Sd, 100.
Brookand; beautifully situated Groom cottage;
large lot only So, 500.
South Capitol st. near O.. 5-room brick; water in
yard and kitchen; only 81 200.
Brick store on corner; only 81 500.
The above properties can be bought on easy
terms. Call to see u.s.
BEDFORD w. WALKER & SON.
If Inoo N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED AND UNFINISHED
We still have furnished houses, $40 to $50 per
month, short or long terIns-enough to supply all
demands Send for our new printed list OF houses
Our office convenient to The principal hotels and
special facilities furnished strangers desiring to
examine property.
UNPUBLISHED.
14th, lar. .ss5 90 1894 Cambridge, Or. % 90
sI3 X st, 1lr..... 81. 80 1887 9Th ST. 6r % so
1119 st, 12r. 90 i4IO t ST. Or 20 so
Cor 13th&Riggs, Tor $500 3i6 Elm ST. 6r. IS 80
T0S 10th ST. 11r. $500 SIG q sw Or. Is 40
HIS y st. 5000 1.3 f st NV, 6r. 1880
1219-21 10th st, Tor. IS 90 6O7 ne,
1927 Greg ay, 9r $500 70 Fenton St Or. 10 20
81 Quincy st, 80. so lie Shot's alley O. 80
Holnead Manor, Or 80 90 2I21 Chester CT, Ar s. 90
Col Hts, new, 7r. .25OOi Cos Browns ct, Ar. 8 20
104 Newark nv, 10r.25 so
STORES AND OFFICES.
1923 It'll ST., store nnl DIV Hing. .S75 90
+ ST. 14th, I'd floor, ST., single or en-
suite; also 2r. en- suite Very cheap.
1i0l ST., communicating rooms, heated .. 25 90
6i9 Pa ave-, .....-................ 80 90
STABLES.
Mr. Iowa cir.-... 5000 Rear 395 Mo ave. $40 90
II WI. II. SAUNDERS & CO. 1907 F ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08
Yale's Base Ball Schedule.

Manager Miller Of the Yale base ball
nine has ged the following games
for the season:
May 10, Princeton at Princeton. May %,
Princeton at New Haven. May q, Univer-
sity CT Chicago at New Haven. June 3,
University of Vermont at New Haven,
June 0. Princeton at Princeton. June lS,
Princeton at New York. June %, Prince
ton at New Haven.
On the Easter trip two games have been
arranged with the University of Virginia,
and one each with the University of North
Carolina and Georgetown University.
On May ID the Varsity nine will play
a team made up of Yale graduates, who
formerly played on the regular team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08
WILL ABANDON RACING BIG BOATS.
Lord Dunraven Reported to HAVE
Given Up the Sport.

It is said In London that Lord Dunrayen
has decided to abandon yacht racing in
the larger classes. The Field contains an
article on the report of the Dunraven COM
mittee in which 1T confesses the impartial
ity of the cen mittees report from the evil
dence adduced, but thinks the strongest
terms which ought to be applied to Lord
Dunraven's charges is mot proven. Ger
tainly," the Field continues, THE general
conclusion from a perusal of the evidence
is that the case was not made out, ana this
vas impossible after such a lapse of time.
The one mistake that Lord Dunraven made
was in not making his protest in writing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08
FOR RENT
UNFINISHED.

II bet 18th and 18th
SITS. with stable. .S5Os
r ] ay bet 18th ST
and COM ay.......450
Cor 10th < CorCoran $50
X ] av bet 18th st
and Conn ay....333 80
X st bet 18th and
10th SITS .-.-.... 800
VI bet 14th and 18th 500
18th st bet K and L. 300
r / ay & 18th st. .2GS. ~
II st near Conn av. $50
Cor Mass av and 18th
ut, with stable. 80
Conn av beS NJ and
N sts- go
r st bet Goth and
ZlSt StS- 200
18th st bet Q and r. 200
X / av bet 18th and
Conn av. zoo
10th ST bet G and Fl us
FURNISHE
4 rooms and bath on F st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08

y st bet 18th and
18th SITS. ....... .166. 81
y st bet l9th&20th1b6. 81
Conn av bet II and
) SITS. 1855. 81
X st bet Goth and
21st SITS. -166. 81
Cor Goth and Fl SITS. $50
Rhode Island ave bet
nth " Conn ave. $50
Cor 21st and o SITS. .135
F st bet 17th&lSth. 10
Cor Goth and o sts. .125
Corcoran st bet 18th
and 18th SITS. .125
COrcoran st bet 18th
st AID Y II av...105
18th 1T bet Q & R. 100
18th st bet ORR SITS. 100
18th st bet P&Q SITS. 100
Corcoran st bet 18th
st and y II az. 100
+ ST bet 17th&1Sth. So 80
D FLATS.
bet 1lth and 18th .$75
RES
lsiness or dwelling. .$25
ROOMS.
2 rms, Sd floor, 704
All st, each. .$25
LES
tn and 21st SITS. $50
18th and K and L SITS. Is
AT OUR OF
PPLY TO
Hill. & JOHNSTON,
Pennsylvania ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08

FURNISHED.
Scott circle. 1888 80 Mass Goth. 1895 SO
Vermont av nr &. 1880 18th st K. $50 90
Mass 14th Mass ave mr. 18th. 1873 80
stable .22O. 81 10th st nr R.. 100 90
Conn ave nr Farra- Vt ST.. IS. 90
gut Square 10000
FITCH FOX BROWN,
ta11-tf 14O6 G sf N-V.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08
FOR sALE-LOTs.

i Nv near 18th. % ffsf front ..2ss .quar.
5000. ,sHL
18th NV. near K; 1885; g, 500. ,..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08
UNDERWRITERS.
FOR SALE-IOTS.
For SALE
PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC.

Beautiful building lots for sale the Conduit
road; small cash payment, balance monthly. Sc
cure early.
Was Lngton and Great Falls electric railway
runs through the property.
Plats, ETC.,
f6-1m 1420 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08

FOR SALE-BAR ROOM AND FIXTURES; GOOD
location; license guaranteed; party wishes to re-
tire. Address Box 9S Star office
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-02


triots In Mexico determined upon one
more effort to be free. The principal
forces of revolutionists then IN the field
were IN the south, under Guerrero. Itur-
bide, one OF the few successful Spanish
leaders, was sent against Guerrero. AL
though a native Of Mexico, lturJide had
chung to the royal arms, having no faith
in the revolution. But time had changed
things. Mexico had no armies, but her
people had aspirations and enthusiasm.
Iturbide feigned defeat at the hands of
Guerrero, and the two joined forces to pro-
claim a semi-independence, the union OF
the MexicaDs and Spaniards under u sepa-
rate government.
The viceroy sent an army against Itur-
bide, but the day was lost. The people
arose for Independence, and the military
chiefs everywhere pronounced for ltur-
bide, The march Of the independents 10
the capital WAS one Of triumph. The roy
alist generals found their camps deserted,
and in few months all the garrlsons ex-
cept that At Vera Cruz surrendered In a
weak moment the man whom destiny
seemed To have selected as the savior OF
Mexico allowed his par:isans To proclaim
him emperor From that hour the cause
Of the people, for which so much blood
had been shed and heroes had battlrd and
died molly, Was the IIaytLlpg OF ambitious
men.
Santa Anna and some OF the weak
though wel! meaning leaders about him
raised the standard Of revolt, and chaos
once t'':e ~ SI'ffl ID the t'Aa Of the Non
teZG,Has TIE new movement was called
one OF i 10. II ore" INTO l'' r'hA'
man! .. '"e Eooa men u inc AfSV reNetu-
non, FueFFeFo hasttheu south 10 marsha!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-02

which he was wounded, he established
himself at another and led out detaCh-
ments TO fight the battles of Morelos Is
Gaping the misfortunes which overlook
MoTelos, Ramon once more retired to the
mountains He built the fortress Of Co
poro and held IL for more than two years.
The Spanish under Llano and the re
nowned Iturbide attacked the hill again
and again, but in vain. Finally, in 1917,
want Of provision in his isolated fortress
and military mutiny in camp compelled
him 10 sign an honorable capitulatiou.
Ramon's abilities and gallantry won the
respect Of his foes and his brothers life
was spared through his Intervention.
Only one expedition Of note set out from
the republic OF the United States 10 aid
the Mexican revolutionists That was in
1877, shortly before ghe capitalization Of
Ramon Rayon. The leader was Francis
Xavier Nina, native OF Spain, who had
initiated our Marion and Sumter in main
tanning Irregular warfare against the
French invader. Falling into the enemys
hands, he afterward made his way to Lon
don and there met some Of the patriot
refugees OF Mexico. Sailing for New or
leans. he raised hand OF 800 volunteers
and landed them on the Mexican coast.
AT the outset OF MS IFel campaign Mia
found himself deserted by all but 300 fol
lowers, yet he pushed on toward San Luis
potosi and defeated a division of royali>ts.
In two months be captured the fort at
Sombrero, besides a large quantity Of
arms. immense treasures Of silver and the
rich city OF Leon, The fort at SombrerO
was lost after desperate struggle, and
Nina, with leo men, cut his way oat,
Finally, when reduced to SO men, the
fueitives We're surprised and surrounded
by 500 royalists. Although they fought
like tigers, knowing that it was for dear
life. Nina and rs survivors were taken and
promptly shot down in their tracks.
Ten years Of relentless warfare. in which
Spain was not timid in sacrificing money
and the blood Of her soldiers, failed TO
crush the evolutionary spirit OF the Mex
cans, although their armies had been scat
tered and their leaders butchered without
mercy. The uprising had been crushed IN
the field, but the cause lived IN the hearts
of the people. In ls20 the king OF Spain
granted a constitution to his home subjects
at the point OF the bayonet, and the pa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-02

ripe for a change 4 bout that date a 50
the Spanish yicproy was arrested. charged
with Evolutionary designs. The incident
weakened the hold of the spanish mon
archy upon it, faroff colony. and in 1910
a revolt broke out in one Of the provinces.
1t was headed by a priest Of much talent.
who possessed great Influence among the
Indians and half breeds, Miguel Hidalgo.
Hidalpo's warfare. though a failure,
ending for him with death as a traitor.
was typical OF the Mexican struggle fo-
independence. Some of his fellow con
spirators hav!ry been arrested nv the
mayor. Hidalco and four Others Mt the
head OF ten armed men attacked the lail
and released the prisoners. l, was sun
day and when the peoDle assembled for
mass he proclaimed a republic and with
800 armed men marched upon san Miguel
A regiment ot dragons Joined him there
and a. the end NJ wcek he mustered
forces Numbering so ag0 He then re-
turned to the civ Of Guanaiu,,o. where
the revolt began. storrned and captur,d IT
and established a foundry for cannon and
a mint. After VARYING fortunes Ia was
defeated hy f Que Sna-tsb troo,,s and l,;ar
BETRAYED into the hands 81 his eneU5v.
One of Hidal,o's officers had heen a
former pupil of his AT the College Of san
Nicholas lose Mari. No-elo. No-elos
was one Of the people. He had earned his
tuition money a. a ,nultt.4r and an Ies,v.
ing college entered the priesthood. Learn
ing that ms old master was in the field
he }oiped him ami was a7Dointaa csloneI
starting wjtb D. y,er no soon raised a,
army and in enc wear sabiucated ali the
Pacific coast AZ well a. tie southern r-oy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-02

A man was once asked why he took
so much pains TO oblige others in trifles.
His answer was, in substance: II have
neither the wealth. nor the intellect,
nor the learning, nor the position TO do
big things for God or man, and so take
delight in doing any little thing to pro-
mote an0ther's interest or enjoyment.
In this way l may add TO the sum Of
human happiness, and also recommend
my Saviour to the attention of those who
know Him not. '-Christian Intelli-
gencer.