davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-03

union. "
Hearty y applause followed Mr.. Mer-
rick's oration. Then Miss Marie
Richard:s*spoke' interestingly On
s"Mary, .QusenoofScots, land we'll d.
seribed the wonderful career which
ended So tragically. The scotsh
queen was beautiful; in person and
active in mind" and charmed The
phlegmatic Teutoni as we'll as TIE
vivacious Celt.' The queens eai}y
youth, her sojourn at the court Xof
France and marriage to the heirSo
the French throne, her Arm belief in
the Catholic faith, the undying On
mty Of Elizabeth, -of England, the
widowhood of Nary, her life in Scot
land, the murder OF Darnley,,' her sec-
ond husband. her forced marriage To
Boutwell,, the religious dissensionsin
Scotland, and Mary's vain appealto
the generosity: of Elizabeth, which
resulted in her long Imprisonment :,
and then her death, were we'll por.
trayed.
'"The subtle charm Of her beauty, Ter
graceful, riquant style bewitched all WHO
came into her presence. Even her me
mics found her well nigh irresistible, But
! the pefQrmers sced1d never forget taht
|theif yonn&,I beautiful and graciops
queen was Of The hated, desp'sed creedya
Catholic. *** Deserted by her orb
jeoasgfr iends, even by som Sc ri oxn
religion naefallJy-inapris riithont
the trial which every criminal would
have received; deprived :off= herlso oHn=1p5bs-
sessions; placed in a poor prison and sal-
lowed nofreedom, surrounded by rough
so1dRrs and servants; tortured dailyyby
the dhkinf fsneers and Brutal words%pt
her keepers; and, above all, denied lille
comforts Of her religion, such was the
condition OF Mary's life for nineteen
years." At length the time of execution
camp. Mary alivesNes dangerous to: tie
naeM,e ,ereed. "Her lasesg ords were: into
Thy hands, o LofdAI commend lily lily
spirit With the payer, the soul;oi
Mary, Queen of Scotlsnd, appeared .be-
lore its maker for the just trial and
Judgment which had SO long been denied
her on earth" "a "a,
The oration was well given and
followed by hearty applause. W After
the chorus rendered .'Wa Waves of the
Danube Henry Guerin followed
with an oration. on "Government
Ownership Of Railroads" which
evinced much thought and study
and was splendidly delivered. The
address made distinct hit, and the
audience manifested ! it's approval
with long continued applause. 5IfII
Mr., Guerin spoke Of the railroad 41as
"the most perfect highway ever known
in all the world and in all -ages.o EtsIt
surpasses the best stone paved roads OF
ancient Rome, Gau1 and Britain as those
bread, smooth, solid turnp,kes surpassed
the rude paths Of the: savages.' The,all
important question was who owned sSior
controlled these cheap. efficient, indis-
pensable, and imperial public highways
of the United States. The public thor
.oushfares, which since the earliest times
have belonged to the people, are in their
latest development controlled b. 9 com
paratively small number Of private |citi-
.zens. Our la wmakers did not consent
that any corpora lion should own the
great powers and privileges Of .transpor-
tation. but tcorpo tons, under the cJVyer
concluded On 9th .page.,] s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-03

/ 'ThoseIin charge Of parochiaI
SCHOOL, believe an injustice was done
them in the remarks of the orator
of the day Monday. The children
were ready to- march and expected
to, but no invitations to- do so came,
although The other schools we're.
asked. The parochial school
people did not care to thrust them
selves forward unasked. 2.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-03
;. Mrs. Roger Martin LETT yestefda,
tojoin Mr.. Martin at Bemi6ji.

There will be special services af>the
Church ogOar Savior at 4 o'elSck
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-03

) We h net note then4meH Of IsW.
.Bouek among the republican dele
gates to the Anoka convention.
Strange that the foremost republi-
can ID the southern part otthe
county should be left out, -butsper-
haps Z w. didn't care about| going.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-03

Miss Maggie Blake was bridesmaid
at the marriage of her cousin. Miss
Mayme H. GILES, to Edward$sW.
schnlse. in Minneapolis Wednesday,
~. Henpessy has taken IIambert
Chisholm place as |foremanI on*the
irstsectionwe<t Of this city onssthe
main line. Mr.. Chisholm has gone
home to Sauk Centre. rs
T. Joseph viir:nig and Emma Schnabel
/ E6f. Pierz we're married by Justice
Sheldon,yesterday morning. Onsthe
same day Ernest T. sCraver and
Marion Schnitz were married&by
Judge Shaw. dss
11l Forest City Correspondents sspo Litch-
field. .Independept: MIS-. .G.gH. Atkin-s
son is visiting relatives in Little
Falls. + - Charles Gatchell has
returned home from Little Falls,
where he has been working. in aaaw
mill. s.. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-03
.I,eeohEsEakeil

i III. !, -. ,ss,;,. j., :. i.
lake resort Is Minnesota. The lake, is
the third largest is supplied with new
and good hotels, steams and rowboats
ma @ tceiled's: H 80 w. Wali-sF - The sSst s;de 10
of tIe Ike i surrounded olIa6d s. o,isr beiu-
tifut lake, and tbe shores round about
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-03

A
Z Z The city conncil n.ef,iqs rsgg
5ession y dpesday evssinga ap d.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-03

: NQrmankVan Buskirk, late ofSxhis
city; was recently married, andNhas
'{nozea from Northfield to Seattle,
Wash.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-03

olIn iray of this scit has enlisted.
lnsthe gnlari ar11yg s. Smell.
Efnx. as 4 q
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-03
FROM CHlCkAl|AuGA|

"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-03
but also by a5straet things Or ideas, as
religion and character. =. = - In tiWe

but also by ABSTRACT things OF ideas, Is
religion and character. In tips {
of personal bereav avement; the sustaining
Epower Of religion is acknowled dyed by az
- q Is Not only is it's. power felt:,by u
dividuals, but BY nations. IT. - ~
matter what q mans position may be,
what his public services have been, Il
what his talents be,if respect for BE
moral character is gone; he falls. Whole
bodies Of men, may play the part Of bup
warke." The speaker described the fe.
sponse OF the men of the sixties to their
country's call, and said: 'sThey are nov
old and feeble; the hardships 81 81 haxe
had their effect upon their once strong
constitutions. They. are fast falling
from the ranks, but as long as q rep ren>
nant Of that gallant army remains, yes,
even after they have passed away, they
will be known as the Grand Army OF The
Republic, the bulwarks of the American
=
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-25
WILL EXHAUST
her Time LIMIT.
Spain is Not Likely TO Reply
to Terms Until Monday.
ANOTHER QUESTION ASKED.
Wants 10 Kaow Whether Counter frop0-
Sltion viii Be Entertained.
WOULD LIKE To HAVE MINDIANA0.
Thinks That United States VIII Be Willing 10 Pay
$50,000,000 For The Remainder Of the
Archpelago--WIll Try to Bargain.

Paris, Nov. 25.--It is now known that
Spain will exhaust her time limit. which
expires on Monday, before replying to
the American offer regarding the Phil
ippine Islands. In the meanwhile the
Spaniards are canyassing the entire
field and exhausting every resource to
postpone the inevitable.
AS cabled To the Associated Press on
Wedne sday, they could not accept the
American ultimatum as ultimate with
out asking If IL really were so.
That applied to the time limit. Now
the Spaniards apparently doubt tho
fixedness Of the amount the Americans
offered for the Philippines. and today
they sent communication TO the
American commissioners asking If the
latter would accept counter proposal
by Spain TO cede the Philippines for
800 000. 900. Spain imagines the Amer
leans might be willing TO lop off the
great island of Mindianao from the
Philippines and pay Spain $50,0OO,OOO
for what would remain, instead OF the
s2O,0O0000 now offered for the sentira
archipelago.
Spain will learn. I'm response to such
inquiries. that Americans employ the
word ultimatum TO signify ultimate
conditions.
However strenuously Spain may seek
to increase her money advantage for
the cession OF the Philippines. she will
finally be compelled TO know that the
United States means $40, 900, 000 no
more no less, and the whole archipelago
must pass TO the United States for that
sum.
Spain, before giving up or turning
away, will also propose some alterna'
tive bargain OF the Carolines or the
Canary Islands, to be held in the pos
session OF the United States in addition
10 the Philippine Islands. on condition
that Spain he permitted TO retain hei
sovereignty in the Philippines. In Other
words, Spain would cede certain terri.
tory I'm the Carolines and Canaries and
the control of the Philippines by th'
United States under a nominal Spanish
sovereignty and propose that the Uni
ted States should pay Spain no money
on account of the Philippine Islands.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-25
II viii Be Seventy Feet In Width and Is
Nearly Ready For ksphaItlng.
RIVER WALLS NEARING COMPLETION.
Commissioner Smith Says The Work VIII Be Fin
lshsd Next Month Progress Of Registration
For The Coming Ysar--A Police Hearing.

Commissioner of Public Works Smith
started, this morning. TO grade and lay
out the land owned by the city between
the line of the extension of Washing
ton street and the new passenger depot:
and "a large force OF men and teams is
engaged in the work. The line of WASH
ington street extension is already laid,
for a thoroughfare 20 feet in width.
from Dorrance street to Exchange
bridge, the tracks OF the Union Rail-
road Company have been laid and the
roadway has been concreted prepara-
tory to laying the asphalt, which will
be done without delay.
The work of grading the city land in
front OF the new station is being car
ried on with great deal of activity on
the east side of the approaches, and
the land on the west side will be filled
in and graded little later. The mate
rial to be taken from the big trunk
sewer which is TO be laid on Gaspee
street will be used to fill in the land on
there will be as little delay as possible
i'm finishing up the work. Asphalt is be-
ing laid today across Dorrance street at
the entrance of Fulton street, and the
street will once more be open to public
travel before nightfall.
Commissioner Smith, in speaking Of
the work of completion OF the retaining
walls on South Water and Dyer streets,
stated that only little work remained
| TO be done at Crawford street bridge.
and that the whole contract would be
| finished some time next month. and all
| building material would be removed
! from the streets.
The board OF canvassers and regis
tration, having disposed of the official
count, is now occupied on the work OF
registration for the coming year. On
/ Wednesday evening last when the Of
| flee was closed, the number OF persons
| registered was 2510. a rather small
| number, for last year at the same time
Continued on Page Two.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-25
His Arm Cut OF.

Axtel Smales. who lives on Cleve-
land street, Pawtucket was brought in
the police ambulance from that city to
the Rhode Island hospital this forenoon.
with his left arm severed at the shoul-
der. The accident occurred at a plan
ing mill on Pleasant street, Pawtucket.
The injury was dressed. after which the
patient rested comfortably
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-25
A WOUNDED R0BBER.
Kennedy Pleaded Guilty and Was Held in $1,000
For Further Hearing.

Salem. Mass. Nov. 25.--Martin Ken
nedy, who was shot by Chief of Police
Bacon of Danvers in Frank Spaulding's
meat store i'm that town late Wednes-
day night. was taken from the Salem
hospital to the first district court this
morning and arraigned on charge OF
breaking and entering the store. The
charge OF assault on Chief Bacon was
not pressed. Kennedy pleaded guilty
and was held i'm $1,000 bonds for fur
ther hearing. He was then taken back
TO the hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-25
FROM DANCE TO DEATH.
Party Returning From a Ball on Hand
Cars Struck by Train.
Two Were Killed Outright and Two Others
Probably Fatally Injured.

Columbus. o.. Nov. 25.-A special to
the Dispatch from Elkhart, Ind, says:
While party of IL people were return
ing from ball at Otis early this morn
ing on two hand cars. they were struck
by the Lake Shore fast mail east of
Chesterton. VIM. Zabinski and VIM.
Kempler were killed outright, while
Zabinski's two daughters aged IL and
Is years. respectively, were probably
fatally injured. Others Of the party
jumped and escaped injury
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-25
Judgment For $33S.50.

Lorenzo Sweet was given Judgment
waived division OF the Appellate court
today for $3.50 against William w.
Wooley. The suit was on promissory
not and the defendant did not appear
to defend the case against him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-25
PROF. HESSE SUES.
0rganlst al the Cathedral Sues For $100, 900 For
ihe Loss of A Foot al 81. John, B.

Prof. Hesse, organist OF the Catholic
Cathedral in this city. has brought suit
at st. John, n. b.. to recover 100000
damages from the st. John Street Rail-
way company for the loss OF foot In
an accident there on July IL last. A
commission will take evidence in this
city before the trial occurs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-25
DO NOT BUY A MUSIC BOX

Until You See the New Stella.
Far superior TO all others in workmanship,
durability and quality of tone Above com
parlson with any other music box. Call and
hear Il at HERMANN A. OCKEL's, New Eng
land Representative. s5 weybossct street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-25

At even lower prices a. Fraser Bros. N
weybosset street. owing TO the extensive
alterations. Much money can be saved by
buying now. Entrance directly from the
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-25
Soc.

w HITE MERINO.
heavy, clean stock.
worth 7Jc.. also Grey
Merino, finished I'm en-
tlrely new way, ...
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-25
A New Mechanical Idea.

Or any article of merit, illustrated by cuts.
quickly sells. The J. j. Ryder Co, ~ Wash.
ington does best work at low prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-25

Take Laxative Bromo ouinIne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money TX ~
fails TO cure. 76c. The genuine has Ia
4. q. on each tablet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-25

When you visit our vast estab-
llshment take the Elevator To 9Th
floor and
SEE OUR MODEL APART
MENTS.
These are suit OF rooms furnish
cd ready FOR occupancy. and VIII
give y, n splendid idea Of how To
tastefully and economically fur
nish apartments that Will always
be attractive and give a sense OF
comfort and beauty.
When strolling from room TO
room bear I'm mind that every ar
ticle you sec Is for sale I'm their re.
spective departments OF our store.
and that the
PRICES ASKED ARE con-
N1NCtNGLY LOW.
If you desire any information re-
garding the
MODEL APARTMENTS.
the attendant I'm charge will be
pleased go give 70.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-25

New shape Tecks, new shape Imperials,
new shape Fourin.hands, new patterns,
light and dark, a positive saving of lie
on each.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-30
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH
Everybody Invited to Squeeze the
Eagle and Make 1t Scream.
A BIG. FINE LIST OF PRIZES
The Parade viii Be Feature Of the Cele
bration-A Pupils Musical Recital at
Mrs. Donald s-St. Johns Day
Observed.

Everybody in Yakima and adjoining
counties is invited to attend the celebra.
ton in North Yakima this year. The
fire laddies, under whose direction the
celebration will be given, are expecting a
big crowd, and will do their utmost to
make 1t an enjoyable day for all who
come. With the Yakima brass band
and the drum corps there will doubtless
be music enough to satisfy the most ex:
acting, and the sports are in the hands
of committee who will see that they are
promptly carried out.
The marshal of the day has appointed
as his aids Ernie Bounds, Willie Prosser,
Arthur Englehaft and Frank Sharkey
and as mounted aids, George Donald,
Harry Tucker, Harry Livesly and George
Cornett
The procession will form on B. street
at 8 80 a. m. sharp, so as to be in readi-
ness to move promptly at 10, which will
be noted by the striking of the bell at
the CITY hall thirteen times. The process
sion will then move down Third street to
Yakima avenue; down Yakima avenue
to Front; thence to Chestnut; up First
to A street, and disband. The procession
will be made up as follows:
CITY Marshal.
Four Mounted Aids to Marshal OF the
Day.
Drum Corps.
q. A. X.
Bicycles.
Fire Department.
SECOND DIVISION.
Yakima Cornet Band.
Uniform Rank X. of P.
Mayor and City Council.
Orators of the Day.
Citizens.
THIRD DIVISION.
Woodmen of the World.
Improved Order of Red Men.
Floats.
Wagons Representing Business Houses.
The following cash prizes are offered
for sports. There must be at least three
entries in each race except the hose races !:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-30
A Charming Pupils Recital.

On Wednesday morning. June %, pu-
AIDS pleasant parlors, where about forty
persons by invitation of the pupils we're
assembled and enjoyed rare treat.
That the pupils were Mrs. Slemmons',
and the recital under her direction, was
sufficient guarantee that the affair would
be interesting and artistic, and all expec-
tations were realized to the utmost The
selections were all classical and classic
ally rendered.
Mrs. Slemmons and Mrs. Horsley pre-
scented the opening number, Greetings"
most delightfully."-, followed by Master
George Donald in a double instrumental
number, in which the precision and crisp
ness of touch was most enjoyed; as was
the case with Miss Cornett's later num-
bers, her Interpretation being particularly
good, and the shading without pedsling
being an excellent proof that, though
Mrs. Slemmons calls herself essentially
voice builder, she is piano teacher Of
no StnaiI aDllity.
We lave all heard Miss Sandmeyer
sing, and thought that we knew her
style; but her voice 10 undergoing q
treatment which is transforming it and
promises a future which will be credit
to herself and teacher. Her product on
OF Schubert's cave Maria" was perhaps
her best selection.
Mrs. Simmons contrslto solos were
we'll selected for her voice, and the
marked improvement in her enuncation
was most noticeable. The improvement
in her upper tones shows careful work.
Mrs. Fechter's voice is not large, but
possesses a sweetness and fiexibillty
which are pleasing, and her "MadrigaP'
and "Sing, Smile, Slumber" were artistic
numbers. Her work shows great i'm.
provement.
Miss Meyer surprised her hearers with
the volume of her tone. coming out best
in the upper register, and making it
strong and full. The lower notes. though
not possessing the resonance OF the up
per, show good control. Her selection
"Without Thee" was particularly good.
Considered individually there were
some mistakes, some slips; but, as we
were reminded, they were all pupils,
some making first appearance, and
from that standpoint the recital was q
great success. We have reason to re-
joice that Mrs. Slemmons has drawn
about her such excellent material upon
hich her skill may be expended, as II
promises US many musical ieasts for the
future, which will increase IN interest
with each succeeding year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-30
St. Johns Day.

Last Friday, June "a, was st. Johns
day, which lie an important epoch in Ma
sonic circles and is sscredly kept by that
order throughout the whole civilized
world. Yakima lodge No. "a and their
auxiliary branch, the ladies Of the East
ern Star, met at their lodge and marched
from there to the M. f. church. which
bad been beautifully decorated with flow
ers and festoons of evergreens in honor
OF the occasion.
Rev. U. F. Hawk, assisted by Revs.
Beattie, Lyons and Bartlett. conducted
religious exercises in conformity with the
customs of the order. and Rev. Hawk
delivered an excellent discourse on the
life of John the Baptist. A good-sized
audience OF those not members was pres
ent, and the exercises were highly ap-
preciated by all.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-30
Alum

baking powder is almost as
strong as Sfhiliing's Best.
Yes, and prussic acid Is
stronger than vinegar. "a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-30

opera house on the morning of the
Fourth, and aid in the music.
Alex Sinclair requests all persons with
floats or those representing business
houses to meet on A street between Sec
ond and Third, and form on Third
promptly at $50.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-30

Fred Parker left on Tuesday for Seattle,
with a carload Of horses which he will
use in the mail service in that city. Mr..
Parker WAS recently awarded the contrac.
for the carrying of the mails to and from
boats and trains in the city of Seattle.
II. II. Allen accompanied Mr.. Parker
and will remain there over the Fourth.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-30

- iSbEsho bcoS 80 - w
NOTES.
Fred Miller desires all parties who
wish to participate in the bicycle diyis.
ion of the parade to assemble on First
street between and c, not later than
8 30.
We have been assured by the commit
tee that the fireworks for the evening OF
the Fourth will be the finest ever shown
here.
The marshal OF the day proposes to
start the procession moving on time, so
all who participate in the parade must be
IN line before 10 O'Clock.
The ball in the evening will be made a
special feature of the program. Good
music will be on hand, and all may ex'
pect an enjoyable time.
Mr.. Donovan desires all the singers
who took part in the Decoration day pro.
gram to again assemble on the stage dur
! ing the rendition OF the program in the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-30

Wagons Representing Business Houses.
The following cash prizes are offered
for sports. There must be at least three
entries in each race except the hose races
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-08
Effects of Tea Drinking.
lNew Orleans states.l

New Orleans statesl
 The Philadelphia Record has an article on the bad effects of tea drinking, based upon a reportof Dr. James Wood, published in the Guar terly Journal of Inebriety. The doc tor states that out of 1 1000 patients applying for treatment at the Brook lyn Central Dispensary 100 exhibit ed symptoms pertaining directly to tea drunkenness, while many others were doubtless suffering more or less from it. The effects of tea, ac- cording to Dr. Wood, differ some what according to the kind taken, as he finds that the tea of India con- tains two and one-half times as much tannan as that of China. The headache so frequently suffered by tea-tasters he attributes to the es- sential oil, of which the tea contains three-fourths of l per cent. Tea tasters drink the infusion immedi- ately after it is made. Dr. Wood notices a great difference in suseep- tibiIity to tea poinsoning. He says: Some people are1profoundly intoxi- cated sAgfsiaalglpg in two cups Of strodg tea per day. x We find that an ounce of tea leaves used daily will soon produce poisonous symytoms. This amount will con tain six grains of thein. Of the 100 eases of tea poisoning mention ed by the author 69 were women and 3l were men. Fifty.four drank two. pints or less; 37, four rints or less, and nine, 10pints or less. The fol- lowing symptoms were present in nearly all cases of tea intoxication..