davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

g87 FIRST CHR STIAN CHURCH
u.s. Twelfth St., bet. Mission and Howard
Rev. Frank :. Ford, pastor. Professor Selden
Sturges, superintendent Suncay-school: Mrs. Ella
Jacobs. musical director. Preaching morn ing and
evening oy the pastor Subject, IL A. NJ, lad
vance of san Francisco for Christ; 7:45 P. NJ
ma Ac. ual Christianity" SuudaY-school at
$3.50 A. NJ Junior {. f.. P. N intermediate c.
+. P. n y. p. :. Z. E, $50 P. II. Seats free.
Every body welcome
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

&T AT 997 MARKET ST. ('sFIRST PRO
o~S gressive Spiritual Church''); II A. NJ test
developing circle; p IL, Christening" flowers
articles read, Mr. Hansen Mrs Dunhan Mckee:
P. NJ, spiritual messages, Mrs. Harland Warren
Mckee, L. nderson ana others.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

- AT DIR. RIN-ES' SPIRITUAL MEET
&c ing, sO9 arket ST., II A. NJ 2 and 8 p NJ.
circle and platform tests: Mines See ey, Dunham
Cornelius FIX r. "A Stitt's, Dr., Office 1885 Mar
ket 81. 10 10 2 N - -
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

ES THIRD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
&~S Fifteenth ST., near Misson-Rev. William
RAIDER, pastor, will preach morning and evening.
Morning at II o'clock subject, 'The Meaning
and Making OF the Bible" Evening at 1880. su b.
iect, The Current Controversy Between the EO-
man Catholics and Protestants in san Francisco -
Music rendered by large chorus cnoir. under the
leadership OF William e. Stadtfeld- Cordial invi-
tation TO all
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

To- REV. MR.. HOWLAN d, 9TH SINGING
1>S evangelist the greatest and most reliable
spiritual medium palm st and asfroloRer on the
Pacific Coast will hold one of his public meetings
tonight in Mozart Hail. 1858 Market 81, lOc
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

U.s. near Jones-Rev. NJ. p. Boynton, pas
tor. Services sunday, september 13, 1895. Preach
ing by the pastor at II A. N; subject, The
Christian I4iie' and at 1880 P. N; TOPIC ''Heav-
ems admission Day Sunday-school at 12 30
p. n y. = :. OF {. T. $3.50 p n. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening, al O'Clock All
these services are open the public. Strangers are
especially welcome.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

EC$P RELIGIOUS MEETING AT MOI ART
~ Hal at P. NJ; Addie SWANS talk: HIf
Oh rist Should Come 10 Frisco: Psychics invi
strangers welcome. Free Bring flowers to be
read. ~
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

fSP MR.. H. A. IRONSIDE, FORMERIY
S9~S captain in the Sa vation A rmy, will give
gospel address in Gospel Hail. So Howard street.
al 40 O'Clock P. N, IN which he will give Scrip
tural for his resigning from the Salvation
Army. AL are earnestly invi.ed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

HSS THE SECOND UNITARIAN CHU RCH,
b~S corner OF Twentieth and Capp sts.-A. ].
Wells pastor. Mr. Wells win preach at II
n. Evening lecture 2 :45 subject "George
William Curtis" DIR. Danziger's Bible class at
6:45. SundRy-school at 9:45 A. NJ. Unity Club on
Tuesday evening. Those interested in literary
studiesinvited. Church seats free. Pastors resi-
dence st 20 Liberty St
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

E$P LATrER-DAY SAINTS MEET EVERY
I5~S Sunday al h. OF p. Hall. Sunday-SchooI 10
a NJ Services, IL A. N. :45 p NJ Subject for
evening service, The Relation or Gospel Dispen-
sallon. All are welcome. Sea. free.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

Re- THE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH,
H~S SW. corner Geary and Franklin streets
Rev. DR.. Stebbins. minister. The SuRday-scnool
Is at 9:45. The morning service is at IL o'clock
invited.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

FD5S9 EDWARD K. EARLE, THE GREAT
IS~S atewriter and test medium, will deyote
the entire evening in his wonderful tests al Scot
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

!" DR.. ROBBINS WILL LECTURE no
G~S night "Can Person Be a Christian
Spiritualiist?' The sick healed; mediums devel-
oped; written questions answered; veal and in
strumental music by Mrs Tuliy washington
Hal, 35 Eddy; magnetized paper and admission
free.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

uOTEL TO LEASE FOR A TERM of YEARS.
IL new 6-story and basement brick building con-
tanning SO roomsi also grOund-foor and we'll
Dgh!ed basement; centrally located half block
OF Market ST. and block from Baldwin Hotel and
Emporium building; newly furnished throughout;
furniture for sale on reasonable terms For fur.
ther particulars apply 10 ;. SILVkRBERG, 800
SansOme St. room 80.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

bR DIVINE SCIENCE SERVICES AT
H~S Home College 1850 Seventeenth ST., bet
Mission and Valencia, al 2 80 P. N Discourse by
NJ r. Cramer; su bject, God; His Attributes and
Relations
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

RSS THE PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY
@S~S Free puolic lectures every Sunday evening
at O'CLOCK IN Portala Hail. y alive Sons building
Ala Mason ST. Tonight, ''The Song CelestiaIn by
e. p. y ellison
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

E'OR SALE-OGE OF TIE OLDEST ESTAR-
4 lished lquor-saloons in the city, together with
good stock of liquors and glassware; bar fixtures
IN hne order: has ine day aud night trade; situ-
ated in the very heart of the city, and day and
night travel two floors nicely furnished rooms at
tached; sic kness the only reason for selling Ad-
dress tor particularS NJ. NJ. boy 100. Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

T HAVE GOT A FINE $4,000 BUSINESS LOT
i in Alameda to trade for city property clear, or
viii assume mortgage. T. LUBELSKI, City
Hall ave-
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

~ PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY - FREE
80 public lecture every sunday evening al
Golden Gate Han, o25 Sutter St., at O'Clock To-
night, "Ihe x RAY" by Rev. W. E. CopeIand1
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

W ANTED = INCOME PROPERTY THAT
w rents from $25 to $50 month; will pay
$1,000 down, balance $50 per month. Address T.,
box T. Call
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

TMPORTANT NOTICE-A INDY OR GEN
tIeman for $4,000 gold buy one-eiShth in
terest in treasure located in Mexico, money to
be applied o take out the treasure and make the
necess ry p operations for its safe removal. All
the signs, directions, to locate tn treasure
spot have been found stated in the plan an d
confession given by Father Vega OF Madrid. The
amount of treasure accordin; said confession
consists of $3. 100000 in gold, silver and valua-
bles- Only pattles having the required $4,000 aud
meaning business may apply to A.. A, box 5s
Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

ES OAKLAND PSYCHICAI SOCTETY
a~S holds meeting Of unusual interest. esne-
cially to Masons 81 Frsternal Hail. Washington
St., P. N. Nine. Montague lectures
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

ELDERLY NAN, USED TO KITCHEN-WOKK, ,
II would like 20 have position vegetable m an
or do some other kind OF light WORK for his living
Please call p. II. SCHULTZ, 227 Minna ST., bet.
rd nd
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

Al IDDLE-AGED LADY WANTS A PLACE AS
M houseke eeper or care of children: speaks
French and English. Call or address 1895 Minna
ST: call after Sunday
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

YOUNG WIDOW DESIRES A POSITION Az
housekeeper in lodginghouse. or plain sewing
or will take cherge Of City or country res dence
S641z Mission room 8.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

y. S(I0 RkSTAURANT; BEST LOCATION
DOOO. on Kearny ST.; full value in sight.
guaranteed TO clear over $3u0 per month: don't
miss this bargain. See GUS STRAND, As Third
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
HELP wANrED-oontinued.

MEN AND STRONG BOYS TO PICK GRAPES,
dry and box rasins, work In wine cellars, pack
etc, 800 to $23 per month and found (;
Job: call at once; fares and fees reduced. MUIR
RAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents,
634 and o 81 CLAY St
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

l. IRST-CLASS TRAVELLING SALESMAN;
spe axis four languages; at present re presenting
prominent wholesale house; wishes to make a
change; wholesale cigars or wines and liquors
only hrstciass houses desired; highest references.
Address a. y, box IS, Gail Office.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
ned American seaports.

led American seaports
Admiral Beranggr expressed his belief
That the Spanish navy I'm tho daring of
the crews and the strength OF the ships
was a match for the American. lie ex-
pressed the hope however thaa Spaln
would only require Aar navy t9 dclcnd Der
colonial noss Sons iaam in-usscut armi-
mails without ans International conflict
According TO interviews published IN
the Madrid newspapers senior Canovas Is
represented as saying that everything is
ready % apply reform In the Spanish West
Indies but that an will depend upon She
course of the campaign In Cuha. The re-
forms. he says, viii be applied first Go Por-
Go Rico but nothing has been decided up-
on the subject pending the receipt of fur.
thor dispatches from Captain General Mey'
lor.
"Whilc am premier" " said senior Cano-
vas Spain will not provoke % conflict
with the United States, hut / viii brook
no attack on the sovereignty of spain
say this calmly, but 1 am resolved to abide
by It, This is my last word
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
rhe con.tltntlonnl onesllon.

WASHINGTON. Dec 2i.-The statement
Of Secretary Olney to the effect that the
Cameron resolution, even though passed
by a two-thirds majority in both branches
Of congress would be practically inopera-
tive is still O subject of earnest discussion.
On some hands his position is fully sus-
tanned. whilo on others it Us admitted that
perhaps from q purely technical statement
of law the secretary position Is correct
but that certainly he violates tho principle
of the constitution. Those who make this
contention reverse the circumstances. sup
posing. they say, the president declared
that he intended 20 recognize "a republic
and that congress should pass "a resolution
declaring it their Judgment that no such
action should be taken, would 1T be possi-
bic for the president i'm the face Of the po-
sition OF both the senate and house, to use
executive prorogativo and recognize a re-
puhlicg This constitutional point has for
the time being supplanted I'm interest the
resolution itself and it is known that
when the resolution is brought forward
for discussion that a debate Of considerable
interest and length win ensue ON this sub
iect Tho position Of Mr. Olncy, setting
forth that of the administration, will un-
doubtedly have its effect in some quarters
of the senate and it is said that sufficient
opposition can be mustered to defeat the
resolution.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
TELEGRAPHlc ITEMS.

Pacific steamers are taking great guam
Titles of American cotton to China and
Japan.
Patrick Moran laboror was killed on
Cherry street. New York, and Charles
Olston is accused of the crime
Ex-Qucon Lniuokalani of the Sandwich
Islands left san Francisco Tor Boston,
where she expects TO arrive Christmas day.
She says She win announce her reasons for
coming to this country soon.
Copious drafts OF bad speak easy
whisky poisoned rs men in the Renwood
oillold, near sistorville, W. Va. OF the
l5 w. H. Prize, a wealthy farmeri Charles
~eibert an OHIO merchant, and Thomas
Clegg, am ola wen owner, are dead.
Martha. Elizabeth and Charlotte Wil1er
sisters, who lived alone i'm an old horr
stead at Newport r.. L., wCro burned Go
death The accident was caused hy aloo-
hOl, which -ihe women used for rhcmna-
tism, becoming ignitei from O lamp.
A Gre which did over Sa50,00 dgmage
started in NCManus Bros furniture stores,
nt Elizabeth. ~ j., hy the explosion OF %
toy steam engine. Tie hro was got under
csntrol aftcr it had burned the entire block
on First street. between East Jersey aud
Livingston sfrr
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
views Of senator sherman.

CrNCINNATI, Doc 21.-The Commercial
Tribune wired Senator Sherman for his
views on the power of congress to recog
nize the independence of Cuba and re-
ceived this answer: "There is no founda-
tion for the statement that congress may
not, If it will, recognize the Independence
of a new nation nor do I think Mr.. Olncy
contests it, but he thinks the matter ought
to come from the president If, however,
congress should pass o resolution and the
president should veto it, it can be passed
by a two-thirds vote of each house and
would become a law, which the president
must respect and obey.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
The oharae.er Of .he In.urgent..

LONDON Dec. 21.-A lettor from Hava-
ma to The Times dated Dec dwells upon
the fact that the white element now pre-
dominates largely in the rebel ranks,
while the rebels possess the sympathy of
nearly all educated Cubans, "tho truth of
which, the correspondent continues. sis
seen i'm the number of prominent people
sent as political prisoners to the Spanish
penal settlements in the last six months.
Tho worst clements of the rebellion have
therefore disappeared, aud the Independent
Cuban government, If weak, would at
least be in the hands Of educated and re-
spOnsiblc men
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
PAIN READY TO FIGHT.
he Would Not Provoke a Quar-.
rel With Us.
sUTwOULD RESIST IErBRFBRBECB

senior Emilio CASTELAR, Fears Grave Inter
national Complication virws of
spain's Minister OF War senator sher-
man on Che Presidents Prerogative.
MADRID, Dec. 2i=The explicit an
|nOuncement is made that Senior Dupuy de
Lone, the Spanish minister at Washing
lt0n, has telegraphed to his eovcrnucnt
iere that he has had a conference With
PR. Olncy, the secretary Of state, in the
course of which the latter assured him
that Spain might rest tranquil until
March at least, since, despite the attitude
|of congress, President Cleveland would
,n0t recognize the independence of Cuba.
A prcss representative sought TO secure
IN expression of views from the war Office
on tho relations with the United states as
Influenced by the action of the senate for
cign relations committee ON the Cameron
resolution. General Marcelo de Azcarraga.
the minister of war, was suffering from
an indisnOsition and was not able TO be in
lterviewel, but number of high officials
of the war Office consented to talk upon
tho question.
These officials stated that Captain Gen
eral Weyler in Cuba has received instruc.
\ 4tions to hurry up his campaign hy the de-
livery of bold strokes against the insur-
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
scnntor navIs, OnInion.

WAsHINGToN, Dec 21.-Scnator Davis Of
Minnesota said; 81 think that Mr. Olney s
position is untenable. ln my opinion CON
gress has the power by statute or by joint
resolution to recognize the independence
of Cuba. If the president approves the
measure, there can Of course be no contro-
versy If he disapproycs it and it is pass
ed over his veto, it becomes q law of the
land as effectually as il he had approved
it, and his duty to execute IL is equally inn
rerative I'm either cast"
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
cnnsn senllmenl In lIerIco.

CITY OF MEXICO, Dee. 21.-The stu
dents of OaNaca I'm a public meeting have
PASSED resolutions deploriug the death OF
Macoo and urging the government 90 rec
ognize the independence of the Cuban rc-
public. Cuban sentiment here is intense,
and an news from the nitod Statcs snow
ing equal warmth of sentiment ia the
.-----4 -,-.,ihii~ Is raod with great interest.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
- - Ii - nrnn.uicl-.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2L-The Masonic hail
at New brunswick, ~ J., the largest
building n the town, was destroyed by fire
at Z O'Clock Monday. The odiiico cost
5000. 600. was dve stories high and was iill-
ed with occupied offices. The total loss is
nhnnt alnn. 900.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
vlors of Lndre Cooler.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Dec. 21.--When ask
ed for his opinion relative TO the statement
of Secretary Olncy that congress bad no
power TO recognize the independence of
Cuba, Judge Thomas NJ Cooley said:
"The power to recognize bclligerency and
the lawfulness of action in defense of q
government alleged to be de facto must de-
v0lve upon the executive power of the
country, which can recognize no helliger-
ent government until tho fact is clearly
made known TO 80 that there is in exist
ence a government maintaining itself and
enforcing its authority against any other.
But the presidents power is not complete
and final The sovereign legislative power
must provide for final intercourse and pass
laws for the purpose, laws which the pres
ident would be impeachable if he should
not join in executing. What he does i'm
recognizing a new nation is clearly In part
legislative, and the action taken, if taken
by the president alone, would be so far de-
foctive as to be impossible Of execution
without being perfected now or ia the fu-
ture by the sovereign legislative power.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
Combination
Desks

We made greater preparations on Book
cases this season than ever before, with the
consequence that we have double our usual as
sortment at prices from 81 so to $45 in all
woods
Evening journal., 1896-12-21

The pattern as shown here is one of the pref
tiest Gold Leaf Reception Chairs we ever
looked at, and the quality comes to US guar
anteed. Other designs in both reed and wood
at higher prices
Evening journal., 1896-12-21

"A large buck deer was offered for
sale in King streee market on satur-
day night.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21

sTOECKLE's three ..B" SELECT IS
illustrated by the words BEST BEER
BREWED.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
Cleveland Approves oiney's Position.

WASHINGTON, Dec, 2l-It IS stated that
President Cleveland fully indorses the po-
sition announced by Mr. Olnoy when he
declared that the recognition of q foreign
state IS exclusively an executive function
MT Olney made his statement without
consultation with the president and took
the precaution TO say that it was his own
views that he was expressing He had fre-
quently discussed with the president the
question as to the right of the legislative
branch Of the government to control the
action of the president i'm foreign affairs
and was therefore thoroughly familiar
with the views Of his chief. He conse.
qucntly had no misgiyings as to how the
president would regard his action. He
had consultation with the president yes
terday, and the statement that Alr. Glove
Gland approved the action of the secretary
Of state was made public after the consul
taticn was ended
Evening journal., 1896-12-21

Writing Desk on the one side,
bookcase on the other; in all
woods from $I2 so to $54; a
large display and the prices one
quarter off will soon play havoc
with the stock.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
Book
Gases

Mr AF few Antique Oak Stands,
NTMmTG HknH 10 inches square way
only enough last for Gays selling Oak and Cherry
Stands with French shaped legs and polish finish three Sizes
and inches square at 75c ST. rs and $3.50 each
Evening journal., 1896-12-21

m We here Show two patterns of Desks that
BHAGK@ proving ready selers-the S7.7s is
DVSN@ beautifully carved on lid and back and has one
long and short drawers beneath the drop lid French
legs and very nicely finished,
The at 81 IS is quite large elaborate yet
desk good all respects you'll find in your So
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
Merry Christmas !
Happy New Year E!

Is the sentiment at our store
N w. Cor. Madison and Fourth ST.,
our stock of Raisins, Cunants Ctron Orange and
Lemon Peel was never complete A choice
variety of Confectionery to select from We make
no special prices but sell everything at a uniform
low price. Our Wines at 25c the quart are fine.
If you use liquors we can supply you.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-05-21

Csstoris IL truly = marvellous thiss
OF children. Doctors prescribe IL.
medical Journals recommend 1t ,saA
more than a million mothers are using
|it In place Of Paregorie, Bstsman.s
Drops, so-salled soothing syrups and
Other narcotic and SIMPLIFYING remedies.
|CsstoriA 10 ihe quickest thing to
regulate the stomaci, and bowels sad
give healthy sleep the world have ever
seen. = tn pleasant to the taste and
absolutely hsstnless. 1t.relisves consti-
patton, quists pain, cures, diarrhoss and
wind-colic, allays fcverishnese, destroys
worms, and prevents oonvulsions, sooths
the child and gives II refreshing and
natural sleep, Castoria is the chiidrsa's
Iparscca- mothers friend
Castoria 10 put up in one-siso hotties
only 1t 10 not sold in bulk. Don't
allow any one to sell you anything slss
on the pIeaor promise that 1t 10 Just ~
good" aud "will answer every purpose. )"
see that you gst C!A-6-T.o-RI-A.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-05-21
Plain Il ak

There is something wrong going on in
this state, in this county, in this town, and
maybe, in your home.
This wrong can be righted We are
aware of the wrong you are not and
we know the remedy; but, if you apply
the remedy you help us
What shall we do? Shall we keep
silent because helping you helps us too ?
AS we do not pretend to serve you
except for our own sakes, it cannot be
said that we are hypocritical We merely
say: "Your interests and ours belong
together We shall tell you of our COM
mon danger; and it is for you to say
whether we shall join our forces against it. ="
Tea Merchants Il Schtlhng g Comb4x,
San Francisco
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-05-21
.rwo Fast Trains Daily to

ASPEN PUEBLO,
LEApy1LLE' N'NN'
CotonAno sPRISos and DENVER
Effective April goth, 1894
Train No.2 leaves Lehi SOS q M
CT, Lakes :05 m. Arrive at Pueblo
nIoam. Colorado Springs 7'6i M
Denver 1880 a ~
r,ain No. 4 leaves Lehi s;s4 y m
e.It lake 7 40 p M Arrive Pueblo b'T
~ colorado Springs o $50 p IN Denver
0.25 pm
connections made at Pueblo, Colora-
sorines and Denver with all lines
w. Ma Elegant day coaches chair cars
pullmsn sleepers on all trains. Take
ma"op&RG and have comfortable
wv. WV, and enjoy the finest scenery on tha
continent
Hughes, Traffic Monager.
~ Denver. Col
uooper B. + Nsyins
5. TIA General Agent
6 - Salt Lake, Utah
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-05-21

SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD

The only line running
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-05-21
A Question
Of Courage

They spent some time trying to put
the suggestion into practice, succeed
ing finally In making clumsy splice,
which the first pull of the horses dis
jointed hopelessly. ITS no use, Mr..
Bingbrand," said the colonel; we're in
for II; there's nothing like black
smith shop this side o. Tregetthen."
Ringbrand looked at his watch aud
saw that IL was haif-past ten. How
far are we from the village, colonel o.
he asked.
About eight mites. 4 reckon"
That settled the q1cs,<ea Of depart
ure for that day. aud Ringbread Yves
annoyed to find himself feeling rather
iubilant than disappointed over tho UNI
ayoidablel delax He helped the colonel
unhitcb, and after an hours hard work