davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-01-06
612 THIRTEENTH STREET n. W,

open = q. m. 10 8 p. m; Sunday, IL to
ID. IN.
TREATMENT BY MAIL.
If unable To call at one OF our offices
write Prof. MunyOn, l5U5 Arch street,
Philadelphia for advice. which is ahSO-
lutely free. The most obstinate cases sue
UeSSfully treated through correspondence.
All communications answered in EtriCtcSt
confidence. Send for Guide 10 Health" 8"
FREE.
The morning times., 1897-01-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by Seymour Bros, Bank
ers and Brokers. members OF New
York Stock Exchange. Washington
office, Rooms 3 and 3a, sun Build
ing. j. a. Breen. manager.
The morning times., 1897-01-06
HALE sTAN0s UP FOR 0uhEY
Precedents Furnished for RecOg-
iizing Governments.
CRITICISMS FROM WRITER'S
Long List of Foreign Countries That
the United states Has Recognized.
The Manner of Doing This Ex-
planned in Detail by the Senator
From Maine.

In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Hale sub
mitted and had printed as a document,
memorandum prepared by the Department
of State ON the method of recognition
of foreign governments and foreign states
by the government of the United States
from 1889 to 1897, tending to show the
accuracy of Secretary Olney's contention
that the recognition OF foreign governments
was exclusively an executive function, in
which Congress had no part. The prece-
dents cited were numerous.
After criticisms from writers on inter
national law, the mem orandum sets forth
specifically the states that have been
recognized and the manner OF doing so.
The French republic, 1898, recognized
by the reception by Washington OF the
minister, NJ. Genet, as the representative
of the new republic.
The morning times., 1897-01-06
New Steamer Launched.

Belfast, Jan. 5.-fhe new White Star
line steamer sDelphio was launched in Bel
fast yards this afternoon
The morning times., 1897-01-06
FREE TRIAL TREATMENT.

This is the best medical inStitI'inn in
the world. A staff of skilled doctors are
on duty all day Fullest medical cTami-
nation ana advice without Costing You
penny. No matter what your disease,
MunyOn mas a specific cure for II.
Trial local treatment for catarrh and
deafness free.
Aour druggist will give you the names
of hundreds of his customers who lave
been cured OF Catarrh Bronchitis, Rhcu-
matiSm. Dyspepsia, Kidney Troubles, and
Blood ana Nervous Diseases by Munyon's
Improved Homeopathic Remedies.
The morning times., 1897-01-06
Owners Oppose 1t.

Mr.. Cummings read letters from owners.
and editors of trade, religious, agricul-
tural, and other publications urging the
defeat of the bill. He protested againstits
passage in the name of thousands of en-
ployes, whose means of livelihood would
be insuriously affected by its operation
",rimes are hard" he said, land this
bill will not tend to make them easier
It is a bill drawn in the interest of loose
books; it is bill drawn in the interest of
express companies
Under. cover of correcting single
alleged abuse in its operation, you are asked
to strike down law that has produced
more books and done more for literature
than any law ever enacted. Members on
the Democratic side of the House remem-
Der that free literature is a part of free
trade; and let no free trader here vote
to put protective tariff upon books and
newspapers"
At the conclusion of Mr.. Cummings re.
marks. the committee rose and at, 4:4O
O'Clock adjourned.
The morning times., 1897-01-06

The highest Zee charged by Dr. Walker,
whether you have one or more diseases, is
90 month. This includes all medicines.
OffIce hours. ID to b; Sundays, 10 to
~; Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and
Saturday evenings, 6 to 8.
Ca s-CONsULTATION FREE -Iu
The morning times., 1897-01-06

Only about half the members Of the
House were in their seats yesterday when
that body was called TO order after the
holiday recess and entered upon the bulk
OF the work of the last session OF the
Fifty-fourth Congress.
a resolution introduced hy Mr.. BrOder-
ick OF Kansas was agreed to, calling
upon the Secretary of the Interior u re-
port to the House the reason why patents
for lands i'll Kansas granted to tie old
Kansas Pacific Railroad Company lal
not been patented TO the company, and
why homestead entries upon them were
being permitted to be made by the officers
OF the Topeka land district.
By the terms OF the order adopted De-
Cenibnr 9 the House resolved itself into
committee OF the whole to consider the
Loud bin TO amend tie postal laws by
excluding ''sainple copies and serial novel
publications from second class matter, Which
held the floor for the rest of the Gay.
The passage OF the bill was advocated
by Messrs. Kyle of Mississippi, Burton and
EromweI of Ohio and ogden OF Louisiana.
and opposedby Messrs. Quigg of New York.
Iolnson Of California and Cummings OF
New York.
dized the interests of newspapers, news
dealers, printers, and the whole long list
of trades and Industries allied with the
publishing business
Mr.. Kyle, of Mississippi. a member of
the committee On postorficaSand post roads,
spoke III support of the bill He said that
no measure pending in Congress within his
knowledge had been the occasion OF so
much interest as this
The committee room contained great
mass OF letters from presidents of colleges,
ministers of the gospel, business men, and
others, urging the passage of the bill, in
the interest of morality, economy, good
government, and clean business.
Referred to Mark Hanna.
Mr. Burton, OF ONO, favored the bill, and
Mr.. Johnson, Of California, opposed it II
one of his characteristic speeches
The latter raised laugh at the expense
Of Mr.. Burton, twhom he apastrophized as
1.-The statesman from Cleveland who hal
basked in the smiles of Mark Hanna
Mr.. Brpmweli Of Ohio, supported the bill
in a speech of some length.
The opposition to the bill was furt her
expressed in a vigorous speech by Mr.
Cummings of New York He said that
the claim made by the friends OF the till
that it had the support of the newspaper
profession because OF its Endorsement by
tie Newspaper Publishers Association,
il well founded might have caused him to
swallow his convictions and vote for the
bill. But tie association represented but
161 wspapers of the country.
Eighty-five per cent of the newspaper
circulation in the United States he said,
was that OF papers of less than 1000
copies, and it was against this class OF
publications that the bill would operate.
Mr.. Mahany Of New York asked Mr.
Cummings If he thought the POstoffice
Department ought to be a circulating Ii,
brary. "a
Il believe" Mr.. Cummings answered, We
hemently, "that the Postoffice Depart
mcnt ought to obey the law and that the
Postmaster General should not do as the
Secretary OF State has done and say to
Congress, You can pass a law, but Wen
do we please about putting it into ex-
ecutiOn- ~
The morning times., 1897-01-06
Washington Stock Exchange.
Bid Aske,

Metropolitan R. r.. at le5I5. Pneumatic
Gun Carriage, 500 at lSc.; leo at l7c; loo AT
l311c. Mergenthaler Linotype. atI2l
After caIl-D. c. S.65's, SI0OO at IO7IS
The morning times., 1897-01-06
TO LOUD BILL
Members Oppose Its Passage in
the House.
DO NEWSPAPERS WANT IT?

Mr.. Cummings Says That Majority
of the Proprietors Do NOt-He
Hits at Secretary Olney-Friends
of the. Bill Are Also. in. EHi-
dence.
The morning times., 1897-01-06

Consultation free. H. D. Gordon, lawyer.
els f. it
The morning times., 1897-01-06

''Should the consolidation be perfected,
l request for tile municipal library the
same material and moral aid tliat have
made this library SO successful an ele-
ment OF city life. III 90
LAS any appropriation made by the
present Congress for the support of the
free municipal library cannot be available
before July !, 1897, 1t VIII be necessary
that subscriptions for the current year
be paid by the founders OF the library, and
1t should be understood that gifts OF
money and books are necessary 10 meet
tie present demands. Under present con-
ditions the greater part Of the circulation
falls upon 1900 volumes, so that these
hooks are loaned about four times each
month, unGer which usage they are rap
idly wearing out.
After deliberatton, the board Of man.
ayers based fits rules as to access of books
upon the belief that a reading public can
be trusted. OF the 6,666 registered bor-
rowers, in no single case have the refer
enccs or statements been investigated. This
action is justified by the fact that out Of
100 243 volumes loaned, there have been
lost only twenty-three Volumes, or about
one for each 1000 volumes.
Free access ha been accorded the general
public to every volume eintheIibrarr, and, as
has been determined by an inventory just
made, only one volume is missing.
Economical Methods.
"These methods have proved economical
to the library and beneficial to the public
Borrowers have thus made more salts
factory selections, and the library has
saved $500, which methods of watchful-
ness and suspicion would have required.
Tile board of managers realize the neces-
sty of establishing branch delivery stations,
but means have been wanting They have
adopted the plan OF loaning as travelling
libraries the best OF the duplicate volumes
OF these, ! 80 books are now loaned under
most liberal conditions to the Young Mems
Christian Association and to the Working
mems Club.
The limited means at our disposal neees-
STATED the strctest economy in every
quarter. What can be done With little
appears from the fact that the circulation
of 100,243 volumes in 1896, has been ac-
cOmplished at an expense of $4,000, in
Guiding $3.50 for rent, being less than 3 2
cents per volume.
ut is recognized that the library, which
one OF the best Judges in the county has
declared to be above the average, is not all
that it should be; it speaks we'll for the
reading public of Washington, who have
given most OF the books, that it has such
n good standard. 1t is deficient in tuven-
lie literature, especially for girls, and,
while it is relatively strong in American
history, largely through the generosity Of
Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst, yet it is wanting
III books upon European history and foreign
literature. The rooms, although admirably
located for library purposes, are too small
aud too few in number, so that the shelf
room only accommodates the books through
the fact that about 5000 volumes are al
WAYS in circulation
The morning times., 1897-01-06
6A6oMGMM4WY
SIS Seventh Street.
Gifts A slsed For.

dent can be taken with your pronounced
approval.
The morning times., 1897-01-06
SAKS SAYS

No other house does, ever did, OF ever
will, sell such sterling qualities at such
low prices as we quote.
The morning times., 1897-01-06
Napoleon Recognized.

The empire, 1904, in which the recogni-
ton OF Napoleon, as emperor, was ef-
fected by new credentials to Mr.. Arm
strong, the American minister, at Paris.
similar course was followed upon the
abdication of Napoleon and the restoration
OF the monarchy of 1914.
The next radical change in the form of
the French government was the republic
of 1S4S. Tie provisional government was
proclaimed on the morning OF February
20, 1S4S, and was recognized by Mr.. Rush.,
tile American minister, on the 2Sth, by
an address to the members Of the new
government, New credentials We're sent
to Mr.. Rush and the President expressed
his approval Of the minister's course in
being first to recognize the new republic.
Tie independent states of South Amer
lea were recognized by President Monroe,
who dispatched ministers to the Argentine
Republic January 27, 1923; Chile, Jan
uary 27, 1923, and Mexico, January 81,
1923. Colombia was recognized by the
President S reception or Mr.. Samuel Torres
as charge d affaires, January IS or 19,
1922. At tIls time Colombia consisted Of
what afterwards became Ecuador, New
Granada and Venezuela, By scpaIa q ion.
The morning times., 1897-01-06
FIN ANEIAL.
The National Safe
Deposit, Savings
and Trust
Company
OF the District of Columbia

CORNER 5THsT. .ANDNEw YORK AVE
Chartered by special act of Congress,
JAN, 1857, and acts OF oct. 1850, and
Feb, S92-
Capital, One Million Dollars.
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
Rents safes inside burgIar-proof
vaults at 80 per annum upward
securities, tewelry. silverware
and valuables OF all kinds in own
erS package, trunk. or case taken
on deposit at moderate cost.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
deposits received from TEN
CENTS upward, and interest al
lowed on 50 and above.
Loans money on real estate and
collateral security. Sells first
Class real estate ana other securities p
III sums OF $500 and upward.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
1hlS company Is legal depository ,
TOT court and trust funds and acts
a. administrator, executor receiver
assignee, and executes trusts of All
kinds Wills prepared by a cotnpe-
Ieht attorney In daily attendance.
OFFICERS: \
BENJAMIN L. SNYDER President
THOMAS HYDE, st Vice President
W: RILEY DEEBLE, % Vice President.
THOMAS R-JONkS, Sd Vice PreSit!.-lt.
L. FRANCIS RIGGS Treasurer.
tEURGE HOWARD Asst Treasurer
ALBERT l. L-STURTEVA ANT Secretary.
CHARLES E NIAAN. Asst Secretary.
The morning times., 1897-01-06
Cures When Others Fail
Lost Vitality Restored.

OF young and middle-aged
men, premature decay or
any wasting diseases Caus-
ed by excesses and general
|, violation OF the laws or
health, cured.
Primary, secondary, or ter
Etfary forms, guarantee a
cure in every case. PIN
pies, blotcheS, ulcers,
sw ellings, from whatever
cause, positively cured.
The morning times., 1897-01-06
7. Z. WARD g. CO.
Interest Paid
Upon Deposits.

INTEREST Is ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
- on daily balances subject 20 check.
- Those who have accounts open that
- usually have balances 10 their credit
- snOul1 consider the advantage Of
SucH balances EARNING INT Err
ESI. II II CTetiIteG on Your pass
book. added 10 the principal and
made subject TO check.
This company acts as executor.
- administrator. trustee. agent treas
urer, registrar, and IN all other
- nduCiary capacities.
- Boxes for rent in burglar and
- 1lrt-prOCT vaults for safe deposit
- and storage or valuable packages
JOHN JOY EDISON ....... Presidapt
JOHN y. SWOPE ...,... Vice Presiding
II. ). CUMMING mid Vice PresideDt
JOHN X CARMODY ...... Treasurer
ANDREW PARKER Secretnrz
The morning times., 1897-01-06
Bra ziI's Independence.

Brazil declared independence September
Z. 1922, and Pedro, /, son OF King John
vi of Portugal was proclaimed emperor
December / 1922. The independence Of
the empire was recognized by the Presi-
dents reception OF Senior Rebello, as
minister to the United States. May &c,
1924.
November II, 1889, Mr.. Adams teIe-
graphed that the imperial family sailed
that day, cnd that n government de facto
with ministry had been established, and
perfect order maintained. Two days later
a dispatch from Mr.. Blaine instructed Mr.
Adams 10 maintain diplomatic relations
with the provisional government of Brazil,
and so soon as the majority or the people
had siguified their assent to the establish
mcnt of the Republic to give it, on behalf
OF the United States, a formal and cordial
recognition.
The Federation of Central American
states was recognized by the Presidents
reception OF Mr.. CanaZ as minister This
federation consisted of the states of Hon
duraS, Guatemala, and Nicaragua, Costa
Rica and San Salvador.
The morning times., 1897-01-06

Chicago Grain Market.
The morning times., 1897-01-06
Kingdom of Ha wall.

The kingdom of Hawaii was recognized
in 1926 when Capt. Thomas A. Catesby
Jones was sent there to negotiate treaty
which was signed by the king, December
.23, 1926.
The provisional government of Hawaii
was recognized by the negotiation of the
annexation treaty of February IA, 1893.
Mr.. Loren A. Thurston, minister from
Hawaii, was received by the President,
June 8, 1893, ana Mr Willis was COM
misSioned as minister To the Hawaiian
Islands, September 13, 1898.
1t may have been an act OF recognition
when this government, on October 10,
1870, directed Mr. Armstrong, our consul
at Rome, who had received an eXequatur
from the papal states, to apply for a
new one from the king upon the decree
of the same date, uniting the Roman
provinces, but it hardly appears so. While
nearly all, if not all, instances of recog
milton by the United States have been
examined, report, or notes, upon every
one has during this investigation Eot proved
practicable, and no deviation of method
from the rules indicated has been found.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-02
He Denies The soft Impeachment

Mr.. ID. NJ. O'Sullivan, OF Ypsilanti, for
merly master mechanic at the Central
mine, accompanied by his brother.in-law
Mr.. Thomas Otis. of Humphrey, Neb.,
who was formerly surface boss at the
same mine, are here on visit and pur-
pose quitting in the next few weeks ram
bling over their old stamping grounds in
keweenaw.
Mr.. Sullivan informs us that some few
months ago nephew OF bis christened
after him Dennis Mortime' (OttisJ was
married to one OF Marquette county's
FAIR daughters and that the NEWS in an
nouncing the marriage got the uncle and
nephew mixed up and that shortly after
wards letters OF coDgratulation CON-
menced TO pour in upon him which he
could not understand until his arrival in
this county when all his lady
friends. and be no doubt has many of
them, commenced asking after his wife
and be ther for the first time heard OF
the mistake. The NEWS, in order not to
spoil SIR. Sullivan chances in the mar
rage market, offered to kill off his sup
posed wife and make him widower, but
az he would not have that we make the
above announcement so that the fair
danes Of Keweenaw may know he is still
in a state OF single blessedness.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-02
or For the Tournament.

Quite number OF Calumet people,
nearly all members OF the Red Jacket fire
department, left on the morning train
Tor Ironwood to take in the annual tour
nament OF the Upper Peninsula associa-
ton. The party consisted of
Charles schenk John Hermann
Anthony Coppo Phil Neimark
Sam Al der John Tachell
John Betzler
Joe Trudell will go tomorrow. The
party will represent the local der artment
but there will be no entries in any OF the
contests from here.
Anthony Coppo will go to Milwaukee
on few weeks visit after the tourna-
ment and one or two other members OF
the party will take trips from Ironwood.
Pat NJ Cartby accompanied the party
and will visit friends in the iron country
a short time. Otto Decker also went to
Ironwood, where he will take a position.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-02
The Circulation OF Water.

Scientists are specializing on the causes
of some water currents that have been for
centuries uninterruptedly flowing into
some unknown receptacles far beneath the
surface of the earth. These currents are
continuous and could not, of course, be
merely filling an unoccupied space. That
there must be an outlet as well as an inlet
Is evident from the enormous quantity of
water which Is perpetually pouring through
these openings in the limestone lodges.
After exhausting all other theories IL is
argued that the thrush of water may be
caused by the tremendous volcanic heat in
some subterranean cavern, the heated wa
ter flowing out at some point more or less
distant. This volcanic and subterranean
heating was spoken of some years ago as
furnishing plausible theory as to the
causes Of the high temperature of the gulf
stream. III, as Is generally supposed, the
interior OF the earth Is in condition of
intense heat, the water that flows into fls-
sures and crevices I'm the surface of the
earth must come out somewhere either in
steam or hot water. Hot springs and the
gulf stream are perfectly reasonable pbe.
nomena when viewed from this standpoint
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-02

den, Swan and shannon. accompanied by
Miss Mason, reader, will, under the
auspic OF the Ladies' Aid Society. give
an entertainment at the Calumet Nj. f.
church on the evening OF Thursday. Aug
ust :. Admission only 20 cents.
These young ladies come highly recon-
mended and il is stated that the harmon
les produced by them are entranelngly
sweet, their iavorites. "Suwanee River, -
"Old Folks at Home, Coming Through
the Rye, ""Blue Bells of Scotland, always
being received with rapturOus applause,
while Miss Mason is spoken of as real
artist in her Interpretation OF characters.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-02
HANGING A GUERRILLA.
He Accepted His Fate without Word
Tear.

He Accepted His Fate without "a Word
Tear.
A shot haG been fired at us as we rode
along the highway in column of fours,
and trooper reeled and pitched from
his saddle, shot through the heart. The
shot was fired by guerrilla hidden in
cOrnfield, and we got the order TO
throw down the fence aud ride through
the field. He was captured ut the far
end of it, just as he was about to gain
the woods. He was a man 80 years old,
grim and grizzly, and with eyes of def
ance.
"Waal, what is it," he quietly ask
ed of his captors.
"Do you live about hereY"
"In the cabin down thar.''
"Got "A family?"
eyes. p"
"want to bid 'em goodbye"
~ reckon. F"
"Come along.
The cabin was reached in five min
utes. \ gray haired woman and girl
of l5-wife and daughter-stooi in the
open door.
"What is it, Jim?" asked the wife as
the man stood before her.
"Gwine 10 kill me, reckon" lie re.
piled.
"What fur?''
Fur KILN enc c.
"Hu! GCodby, J3u.
"Goodby. daddy" ircl the gill
''Goodby!"
No handshakes 10 tears, no senti-
ment, no pleading. Ten rods below the
house was large shade tree Two or
three halters were knotted together, the
rope thrown over a limb, a moose slip
ped over the mans head, and next mo-
ment he was dangling clear of the
ground, He had no excuses, made no
plea, asked no mercy. He went to his
death with the stoicism of an Indian.
Wife and daughter stood in the doorway
and saw all, but there were no tears,
no outburst. AS we were ready to ride
away the woman came slowly down the
spot, looked at the body for half "a mo-
ment, and then turned to ask:
SIS Jim dead?"
Eyes, answered the captain.
"Huw And she walked slowly back
to the house and entered it, and shut
the door, and we rode on and left the
corpse hanging. Detroit Free Press