davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14

FOR RENT -
915 E NV, 1Sr. 2ha. 500. 0o
BOB NJ NV, 11r. b. Gel. 81. 81
1925 Greg av,12rE5. 81. &c
12.6 Md av ne, Tor. b30. SO
1913 Fla ave, Sr,
pa, Gel. %. SO
716 F De. Or, baror). %. 80
@7 + ne, Sr, ba. 20. 20
&O6 p, Or. bl. rs. 80
S2S nth ne, Or, ba. 1900
hob Harvard st NV,
Or cottage. 1850
620 18th ne, Or. ba. IS. OO
COLORED
12l X ne, Or. $3.50
1910 18th, 5r. .12.A
1t ROBERT H,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14

J., AZ AND Z SIS. S.W.
$40 9Th sw, Or. ami 1000
621 Acker NV, Or. 1880
1913 n sw, Or, mi. .14.3O
II G sw, Sr, W.. Is. so
40T f Sc, 5r. W. >. .11.3O
1913 NJ sw, Or, w. 1000
1921 Union sw, 6r.10.5O
342 u sw, 7r, w. HOO
SOB AZ sw, Or, ami. 10. 80
344 II sw, Or, W. 1000
sol Md av sw, Or. .10.50
1854 q sw, 5r, w.13.30
424 11th sw, Or, w.1S.OO
1907 9Th sw, Or. 1890
AS I'd sw, Or, W. .12.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14

FOR RENT
492 Me av sw, 13r. 1873. 339
1857 Greg ay NV. l3r30.5
1903 14th nv, Tor. 1906
1116 18th nv. 7r. "a. &C
102 10th ne, Sr. ..15.0a
1927 4th nv, Ar. .12.31
437 Wash'n NV, Ar. II 81
Call for list Of other p
CAYWOOD & GARREI
ou1l-Sfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14
FOR lighthouses.
UNFERNIsHED.

VA AhASAN 4-E1UCSEaS IKE
SPECIA NDECl
SOME OF TffcSE
NOT ENUMERATED
1922 I st. 1Sr. 81, 500. 90
1923 NJ ut, 14r. 100. 90
PIG o st. 14r.. 80. 90
1855 kenesaw, Tor 80. OG
2l49 n, Or, eel, cor 40. 90
1600 18th st, Or. 90
1853 Corcoran, A12r Is 90
13 c st ne, Or. u. IaO. 80
119 c st ne, Or. 80. IS
1441 U st, 7r. -. 80. 10
l447 y st, 7r. 80. 40
6ll Mass nv ne, Sr. 80. 40
40 4 st. Tor. 80. 90
1t VIM. H. SAUNl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14
FOR RENT-HALLS.
Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENT-REaiINGTON TYPEWRITETtS AT THE
REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine; perfect
condition guaranteed; with stand; delivered free
lit city; One month applies on purchase Of new
when directly following rental.
WYCkOFF. SEAMANS & BENEDICT,
del9-f Cor. Sth and SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14

TABLE BOARD. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT,
at the American House. cor. 1th ct. and Pa ayc
is the best in the city; only $1s per mo. dining
rooms srd Kitchen reftted and newly furnished;
electric lights snd FANS special accommodation
for ladies. CHAS. W. LEANNARDA. Prop.
LS1-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14

FOR RENT-WTTH QUIET PRIVATE FAMILY, 3
unfinished rooms Sd floor; quiet refined
people; 50 per mo-, including light and heat
1886 & st. s.w 1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT - CHARLOTTESVILLE OFFICE
room; I'd floor front; 406 9Th st. NV. Apply at
above number its
FOR RENT-OFFICES IN METZEROTT RIDG .
single or en- suite; from $3.50 up; electric light
steam heat. janitor service telephone; extras.
ap3O-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14
FOR RENT-HOUsES.
UNFURNIsHEn.

FOR RENT-BY JAMES JLAMPTON. 1901 F NV.
2lo7 40 eth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14

FOR RENT-REDUCED-N GEORGETOWN-S4ll
and S413 St; rooms and bath; anil; newly
papered; near NJ b. r.: rent. SIS. Keys S4th
and sta. 1520 and 1875 s3d st.; rooms ana
bath; anil; rent, SIS. Keys at store, 2sd and
+. d. DALY,
Ans2-Sts 1l1o 9Th ct. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-14
BOARDING.

YOUNG LADY WITH CITY REFERENCES DE-
sires and board; private family; no other
boarders, home with elderly people preferred
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-07-29

An international bimetallic confer
ence held in the United States and at
tended by representatives of Great
Britain as we'll as other leading ma
tons is now looked upon as probable
if not indeed an assured fact. The
latest advices from Europe indicate
that President McKinley's commits
sioners have received assurances from
the British Government that it will
cooperate in conference, and that
the assurance by England and France
renders it certain that other leading
nations will generally follow, while
the probability that it will be held in
the United States adds very much to
the interest in the announcement
since it will thus give to the people OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-07-29

Our esteemed contemporary, the
New Ulm Review, is evidently of the
opinion that "stealing largely makes
us gentlemen" as evidenced from
that papers columns last week, where
in the Gleason forgery article of col
umn and quarter and the Anderson
divorce article was boldly plagiarized
from the columns of The GAZETTE.
We realized that we have been furn-
ishing the Review great deal OF mat
ter gratis in the past, but we hardly
expected that paper to make its theft
so bold as in these two cases.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-07-29

Mr.. Bryan's silk night shirt is still a
nightmare to the average editor of the
country, who seems to see in it lack
of harmony with Mr.. Bryan's various
professions and methods. Mr.. Bryan
has quite changed his habits since last
fall. It will he remembered that he
went about the country shortly after
the nomination assiduously assisting
the baggage-master in putting his
trunk aboard the trains, appearing
upon the car platforms in his shirt
sleeves, and during his speech-mak-
ing tours in a $3 alpaca coat. All
these things have changed, however,
since Mr.. Bryan has come to the front
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-07-29
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN E. SCHMAHL.
THURSDAY, JULY %, 1897.
GAZETTE BUILDING DIRECTORY,
THE SCHOOL ELECTION.

Elsewhere we publish communica-
ton from "a Perplexed VOTER" re-
garding the school meeting of last
Saturday evening, at which time Mrs.
W. B. King failed of re- selection.
The correspondent, after dwelling on
the merits of Mrs. King as member
of the board, remarks that it is Gus
tomary to continue a person in Office
for at least two terms and then in
quires as to whether her discontinue
ton was due to the fact that she was
woman. The GAZETTE has only good
words for Mrs. King as a school in
spector, but is of the opinion that 9th
or members of the board we're quite as
devoted to the interests of the school
as the lady in question. So far as GUS
tom is concerned the past will show
that other members have been >discon-
tinued at the end of short term.
But those points have nothing to
do with the case. Mr.. N. V. r. Hunt
or was sure of an election, the ladies
themselves being favorable to his can
didacy. This left the fight on Mr.. W.
F. Dickinson, one of the oldest and
best members of the board. Tax-pay-
ers in Redwood Falls realized that it
would not be good policy to retire as
good financier az Mr.. Dickinson, and
hence when the question arose as to
whether it was to be his election or
defeat they responded to the call and
cast their ballots for that gentleman
without casting any reflection on his
lady opponent. ..
We believe that this alone answers
the question: "Was it because she
was woman?" and submit the case
to our readers. ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-07-29
the United States the detailed inform
alton thus brought to the surface up
on a subject in which they are deeply
concerned.
concerned,

The croakers who complained of
Stewards course because he
paid seven millions for Alaska showed
about as little wisdom as the croakers
to-day who have been insisting that
nothing but the free and unlimited
coinage of silver would bring back
prosperity to the United States. Alas
ka has already brought to the United
States many dollars more than it cost
us, in it's fur-seal industry, and now it
has developed the richest gold mine
in the world. This enormous gold
find within our own territory, coupled
with the fact that the gold mines of
the world are producing this year
more than ever in history and that we
are going to draw great quantities of
gold from abroad in payment of our
splendid crops, for which high prices
are predicted, promises good supply
of money and prosperity in the United
States during the coming year, and
indeed indefinitely.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-07-29
SAYINGS OF CHRIST,

The startling discoveries of Profess
sors Grenfell and Hunt of Oxford
University, England, working under
the directions of the Egyptian Explo-
ration society, whereby new sayings of
Christ have been brought to the pub
lie eye, as we'll as large number of
papyri on which are sayings word for
word of those in the Bible, bid fair to
create great deal of guessing and
wonderment in the spiritual world
The place where these papyri, ETC.,
have been discovered is Oxrynchus,
the site of an old city lying l2O miles
south of Cairo, directly on the edge of
the desert, with the river flowing on
the far siGe. At the time Of Christ
and afterwards, the city, then two and
half miles long by half mile wide,
was one of the chief centres of the
Christian religion, and there seems to
be no doubt but what Christ and some
of his disciples visited the place; that
many of Christ's sayings we're tran
scribed to papyri, and they were pre-
served by the people until the city be-
came extinct, buried by the dusts and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-07-29

Our excellent little friend, Col.
FRANKLIN w. Lee of the Rush City
Post, who as an author and poet is
among the brightest in the State, has
been i'll during the past three weeks,
and Mrs. Lee has been doing the ed
itorial and local work on the Post.
While we can see Col. Lees ear marks
in some of the pungent editorials we
advise him, and we judge from the
past two issues, to keep Mrs. Lee on
the editorial staff of the Post regular
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-07-29
as a moneyed man, reclining in the
lap of luxury and favoring silk and
ruf1ed night-shirt.
ABUSIVE PRIVILEGES.

The GAZETTE cannot understand
why attorneys are allowed more privi
leges than other persons in this State.
An attorney may set up in a complaint
or an answer the vilest of falsehoods
regarding defendant or plaintiff, and
yet the attorney is not held liable for
his words. In fact, if another person
repeats them as coming from the at
torney or his papers the other person
is liable.
The attorney may go before jury
and in brazen language accuse the
plaintiff or defense of some of the
most wicked acts imaginable, and yet,
by virtue of it belonging to the privi-
legged class the attorney cannot be
held responsible.
This is because lawyers get into the
legislature, and being a little more
shrewd than other members, and work.
ing in conjunction with the other at
torneys of the Senate and House they
secured the act placing their profess
sion under the privileged class, and
making all others responsible. 1t
seems to be class legislation of the
rankest kind.
What is needed is the placing of at
torneys on the same footing with other
people-with newspapers, for instance,
and thus make them responsible for
their language.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-07-29

Senator Nelson is probably one of
the hardest workers in the United
States Senate, according to a cores
pondent. Aside from taking care of
his routine duties in the Senate the
Senator seems to be continually at
work sending his constituents through
out the State reminder that they
have not been forgotten. The cores
pondent further adds: "Senator Mel
son stands by his friends
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-07-29

Those who heard it say that Sena-
tor Davis address on the occasion of
the dedication of the monument to the
First Minnesota Regiment at Gettys-
burg was the most sublime attempt
at patriotism ever heard. The Senator
spoke extemporaneously and fortune
decreed that there should be no stem
ographer present, and hence the
words and speech are lost to the pub
1;o
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-07-29
Now that the Treasury and the bust

Now that the Treasury and the bust
ness people of the country are to have
plenty of money under the new tariff
law, the Administration wants, as a
next step, to be sure that the money
shall be as good as the BEST" hence
it's desire for the enactment of gen
eral currency revision measure.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-07-29
F. E. RING & co.

sands of the desert, and the papyri
thus kept for future generations to I'M
earth. It is even thought by the pro-
fessors making the discovery that
these writings we're thrown away dur
ing the Diocletian persecution in or
der to escape the rigors of that anti
Christian monarch.
OF the sayings of Christ which are
entirely new and discovered at Oxryn-
chus, there are none so far brought to
light. but are in harmony with His
sayings in the Bible, and while there
are great many papyri which were
brought to light, not yet translated, it
is believed that nothing antagonistic
to the Bible and credited to Christ
will be found by the Professors. One
fragment found was practically identi-
cal with chapter I Of Matthew, while
one passage contains word which is
used alone by Luke of the Evangelists.
None of the discoveries have any
evidence OF being written later than
200 A. D., while it is confidently ex-
pected that they will carry back the
recorded history of the race to about
800 B. c., or about $500 years earlier
than the Biblical account of the Gre
alton of man. What wonders we may
expect from these translations.
A writer in the New York Sun says
that these papyri are strange looking
refuse. Some of them are in rolls per-
haps Il inches in length and couple
of inches broad, looking something
like huge old cigar, dry, dusty and
weevil-eaten, crushed flat by a heavy
weight. But those that have been
dampened and opened assume
at once most interesting appearance,
and on them the ink shows up as
though it had been written but week
ago. The writing is beautifully clear,
especially in the ecclesiastical manu-
scripts, which are the work of educat-
ed men.
While the Oxford professors secured
a large quantity of material from the
ruins of Oxrynchus there is still I'M
doubleday, a huge quantity more of
similar matter The more oft brought
to light, SO far as the ecclesiastical por-
ton of it is concerned, we believe, will
more fully prove the spirit and identi-
ty of Jesus, the Son of God, and more
firmly plant the standard of the Christ
ian religion on this earth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-26
STUART WAS VERY ILL.
Pug listic Promoter twice Given Up by
His Phys clans.

CARSON. New, Feb. 26.-Although
Dan Stuart, protector OF pugilistic en-
terprlses, has been confined TO his room
for 10 days, it was not known until
last evening that the Texan had IN two
occasions been given up by his physi-
clans. 1t had been reported all along
that Stuart was suffering from an at.
tack of indigestion, but 1T is now stated
that he was taken down with a peculiar
form of pneumonia, known in this sec.
ton as mountain fever. Both Of Stu.
arts lungs were affected aud last
Thursday his temperature was lO4.
The live bird shoot to be given here
in conjunction with the three cham
pionship fights promises an array Of
marksmen such as seldom gathered be-
fore.
Two additional fights have been ar
ranged for, contests in the weller and
featherweight classes. George Green
is to fight mysterious" Billy Smith
for q purse Of So, 900, and Martin Fla.
herty will meet Dial Hawkins for the
featherweight premiership aud a purse
of 81. 500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-26
A vASSAR REVOLT.


Emphatic Protest Against Action OF Fac.
u ty Regarding W~ashington's Birthday.
New YORK, Feb. 26. -The most en-.
phatic demonstration Of dissatisfaction
with college rules ever made by thd
students of Vassar took place at the coll
lege at Poughkeepsie, on Washington's
birthday. Two years ago the faculty
voted hat Washington. birthday
should not be given studen as a holl-
day. In 1896 the holiday fell on Satur.
day, and SO seemed like a holiday in
many respects. But this year brought
it on Monday, and the students felt 1t
an insult to their patriotism to be
obliged to attend classes.
They Resolved to Protest
against this as a body. About a quarter
of an hour before breakfast, Monday,
a body of students assembled at the
senior parlor and marched through the
corridors, increasing in nu mbers as
they proceeded. America and "Yan-
kee Doodle" were sung with a will.
By the time the procession passed out
OF the front entrance and over to the
presidents house, there were about 800
students in line. They saluted Presi-
dent Taylor's residence with "Three
Cheers for the Red, White and Blue"
and hearty cheers for George Washing
tor.
Returning, they entered the dining
room to the tune CT America" Quick
and silent hands had transformed the
dining room into a beautiful scene of
national colors. A chalk line was drawn
around the faculty table, and a screen
of flags shut them away from the patri-
otto ones, who were intent upon cele-
brating the day.
Patriotic Songs and Postera-
The professors We're greeted IS they
entered the class rooms with patriotic
songs. More than this, a poster for
every class was conspicuously behind
the desk. The algebra poster was a
clever computation of the results of
taking away patriotism from the
faculty and adding it to the students.
The Greek one informed the college
that the Greeks loved freedom, and
taught honor to those who freed their
country. Would that our teachers
would do the same
The bulletin board in the main corri-
dor was covered with notices from
every club in the college, such as
There will be no meeting of the stu
dents association today - The Dick.
ems club will not meet today - The
Wake Robin club will not meet today
In striking contrast was an unsigned
notice: The. faculty will meet as
usual today"
There was q colonial ball given in
the evening in the gymnasium. The
whole senior class went as George
Washington celebrators. with labels to
insure identification.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-26
CAMBRIAN
Considerable Anxiety Felt for the Safety
of an Atlantic Liner.

Considerable Anxiety Felt for the Safety
of An Atlantic Liner.
New YORK, Feb. 26.-The big new
4-masted, twin-screw passenger steam
ship Cambrian, the crack vessel of the
newly amalgamated Wilson Furness-
Leyland lines feet, bound from Lon.
don with a full cargo and a list Of pas
sengers for this port, is now seven days
overdue. Her delayed arrival. coupled
with the painful knowledge of a pro-
tracted spell of violent weather at sea
recently and the presence of vast and
dangerous ice fields in the track of
the transatlantic vessels, has inclined
those interested in the ship to the be-
lief that some serious mishap has be-
fallen her.
Another fact that is regarded as sig.
nifcant is that though the Cambrian
has peer at sea nov for nearly three
weeks, no tidings of her have been re-
ceived since the day she steamed down
the Thames.
The steamship Siberian, from Glas.
gov, a much slower vessel than the
Cambrian, which put to sea two days
after the latter vessel, arrived here on
Monday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-26
Eyery-Day Excursi0ns

To all parts Of the world can be arrane
ed for any day in the year, for n or
more persons, >upon application to any
principal ticket agent OF the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway. timer
aries carefully prepared for excursions
to California, Florida, Mexico, China,
Japan, and to any part Of Europe. EST.
mates. Tickets furnished, including all
expenses. Tickets furnished for the
complete journey. 1t is not necessary to
wait for any sc-called PERSONALLY Con.
Quoted Excursions" In these days OF
>progress,v Q enlightenment, with the
English language spoken in every land
under the sun, one does not need fo1de,
pend upon the services at guides for
sight. seeing, but can go it alone or in
small family parties, with great comfort
and security, and at ones " convent
ence. Apply to the nearest agent Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway,
or address Geo. H. Heafford, General
Passenger Agent, AS Old Colony Build
ing, Chicago. Ill. =
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-26

The fuslonists are getting themselves
together a little more at Pierre since the
senatorial smashup and for n day at
least had II working majority though
lacking two votes OF a constitutional
majority to pass bills. The bill creating
an insurarce department has been
brought up again, a sitting committee
resolution has been carried, and some
party measures may be passed.
The committee has been working on
The following bills passed the house:
Number q, regulating the inspection Of
OIL; No. 2l6, warranty machine COM
panies; No. 210, for the construction OF
dams for storage of water; No. 80, pre-
scrlblug fines for high hats worn ut pub
lie entertainments; No. 23S, requiring es-
stltutious be filed not later h a ten day 8
from the beginning OF the session; No.
800, appropriatIng S4.l44 for furniture
susplied to the stnte university. The
senate warehouse OH was killed.
The senate temperance committee re-
Iorted favorably IL bill, to allow counties
to send habitual drunkards to some in
stitution IN the stale for cure.
The insurance committee reported
against the valued policy bill which had
passed the house.
The resolution returning Mrs. Mellette
her persona! estate was passed to third
reading.
4! bill extending the time for the pay
ment OF takes Was killed
Tue Uiil requiring the owners Of
mortgages TO file their address with the
register Of deeds, passed.
Senate blli No. Ill, requiring notes and
mortgages to be listed, taxation IN
tt the taxes were paid was discussed
AID ref, FRED lax to tie COMMITTEES.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-26
Something to Depend on

MIR. James Jones, of the drug firm Of
Jones 4 Son, Cowden, ILL.,, in speaking Of
Dr.. Kings New Discovery, says that last
winter his wife was attacked with La
Grippe, and her case grew 90 serious
that physicians at Cowden and Pana
could do nothing for her. 1t seemed to
develop into Hasty Consumption. Hav-
ing DR.. Kings New Discover in store,
and selling lots of il, he took q bottle
heme, and to the SURPRISE of all she be
gan to get better from first dose, and
half dozen dpllar bottles cured her aound
aud wei r.. Hugs New Discovery for
fousUm tlnu. coughs and Coils is guar
,n'a-N I" /, this EnOi work. Fry il
Fr-" tn tn:,.r5 IA c. II. Woods drug
E'Nttl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-26
Northwestern Flour output.

MINNEAPoLIs, Feb. 26.-According to
The Northwestern Miller the -four out.
put here last week was 213, $50 barrels,
against 200, 40 barrels the week before,
and 2lS,465 in 1896. At Superior and
Duluth the output was 80, $50 barrels
last week, 31,445 the week before, and
10000 in 1896. The strengthen wheat
last week improved the domestic de.
mand for -four, and the Minneapolis
sales were about 200, 600 barrels. For.
eign buyers also came into the market
with bids, but were SO much below
millers' views that little business re.
suited.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-26
Old People

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy i'll Electric Bitters.
This medicine does not stimulate and
cant, but acts as a tonic and Alternative.
1t acts mildly on the stomach and bow
els, adding strength and giving tom to
the organs. thereby aiding Nature in the
performance Of the functions. Electric
digestion. Old people will find it just ex-
and S1.OO per bottle at c.. II. Woods
drug store. -