davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-14

NEW YoaK, Sept. 1.-THE World ed
itorially says: There appears to be little
doubt that Mary Anderson has admin
istered quiet but effectual snub TO the
Prince Of Wales. That princely masher
signifed his willingness to have the
actress presented, but Mary was equal to
the occasion, and, with consuInmate
diplomacy, disavowed any disrespect for
the future ruler Of England, and at the
same time intimated that, as she desired
TO keep her name free from the breath
Of scandal. shemust decline the honor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-14

Sioux FALLS, D. T., Sept. l3.-Wo-
man suffrage was finally dealt with in
the Convehtion this morning 1t is de-
cided to allow women ballot at the
school elections, granting her the priv
ilege of being eligible to hold Office in
school government matters. The taking
Of census Of the proposed new State
was discussed and adopted.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-14
CARD.

commend TO the citizens Of Los Angeles and
vicinity and my former patrons and friends in
particular +. De W. Crank, NJ. D., with whom
have professionally associated.
je24u J. C. KIRKPATRICK, u. D.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-14

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. l3.--Mr. Blaine
was called upon regarding the story pub
lished on Tuesday, purporsing to give
his views touching Buffers political flu
ture. Mr.. Blaine said he rarely noticed
sensational paragraphs Of any kind. but
he would in this case say that the views
attributed to him are precisely the re-
verse OF those he actually held. He did
not believe Butler could be re. selected
Governor Of Massachusetts,, and he said
he had the fullest confidence that Re-
publican President would be chosen next
year. The Republican party. he added,
would be found stronger in the elections
Of 1888 than in either 1878 or 1875.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-14

HALIFAX, September IS. Five more
schooners with their crews are reported
lost in the terrible storm Of the Goth Of
August.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-14

PARIS, Sept. l3.-4rhe Figaro states
that the Countess De Chambord author
ICES the publication Of the statement
that her decision regarding the position
Of chief mourner at the funeral Of the
Count implied no refusal on her part to
recognize the undisputed rights Of the
Orleans Princes.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-14

KANSAS Cry, September l3-Yes-
terday. the day originally fixed for the
Slade- Mitchell fight, number of
would be spectators applied for excur-
sion tickets, thinking the recent announce
ments were simply to mislead the
authorities and that the fight would
really take place.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-14

vIcroRIA, B. c., Sept. II. News has
been received Of the wreck Of the bark
Revere off Cape Flattery, bound for Port
Townsend. All hands were saved
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BRIGHT

Comes to the front with surprise for fear
that some may not ind out that he is in the front
rank with better bargains than any other house West
Having not quite sold out the nice stock Of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-14
Death OF wei known Jonr-
na1ist.

MoSMogTH BEACH, N. j., Sept. H.
Hugh J.. Hastings. the proprietor Of the
New York Commercial Advertiser, died
here al Z o'clock Yesterday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-14

EUREKA, New, l3.-Advices from
Phoebe state that Oscar Baker, who was
making trip from New York TO Cali
fornia, persisted from want Of water
when within two miles Of III Dorado
Canon. This make the third man who
has died of thirst this season trying to
are-s shs same desert, which is eighty
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-02

As to popular hostility to the million
aires, there is no trace of it. We detect
strong signs of q growing desire to spoil
certain privileges rather than let the rich
monopolize them-as, for example, in
the agitation to throw open gardens that
are worthless, and worse, the moment
they cease to be secluded--but of dislike
to an individual because he is rich, we
see no sign. Any butler in London, who,
on reading our list, finds that his master
inherited mere than he thought. will
not only respect him more, but, oddly
enough, will resent his economies less.
Wealth, when not too pompous, is liked,
like any other ornament; and if man
shod his horses with silver, his grooms
would quote that fact as one rejecting q
certain credit and rank upon themselves.
Indeed. even opinion hardly presses on
the rich; there is no feeling" as in
America, that millionaire should do
something for the public, and we very
much doubt if legacies to charities excite
any great respect. They become more
frequent, we fancy. but the comments
upon them delivered on omnibuses are
not entirely eulogistic. "He was char
liable beggar, but Lord, how folks must
feelr' was actually said, and expresses
forcibly, if inelegantly, the genuine pop
uiar idea. There 1t no point on which
English and continental feelings differ
so widely as the appreciation OF wealth.
To ''kill bourgeois" as the French
socialist did the other day, strikes
Englishmen as something worse than
killing man, and they lament over q
fire all the more if the person burned out
was rich.-London Spectator.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-02

The poet produced q roll of manu-.
script and read her verses.
"You must have written that in
Virgins year." said the horse reporter.
you've got some daisy kinds of weather
strung along through that little epic.
"But don't see"
"Of course you DON'T" said the friend
of Rarus. ''There are none so blind rs
those who won't quit writing postry.v
But I'll show you. Now, in the first(
stanza of your poetry it tells about you
sitting by the brook where you and
whatever his name is sat 'one little year
ago'-although where there is any differ
ence in the size of years have never
been able to discover. Then it says the
soft rains battered on the leaves, and the
April grass was wet, does it nOt?"
Eyes. SIR" replied the poet.
II hope you had your gum shoes
along, sis, because there is nothing sad
der than lovely woman with cold IN
her head"
"Well really, sir, thought that it was
a good poem. Mamma thought so, too.
Then you can't print my verses?" said
the young lady.
"Oh, yes, they will be printed"
Thanks. Will it be sure to 60 IN If
you say SOP"
eyes"
swell, I don't know. You seem
rather young to have such a responsible
position?"
"You remember what Socrates said"
replied the horse reporter: "'Young
men for war; old men for counser--in
divorce cases."
"Good day, sir" said the poet.
bon jour-" replied the horse re-
porter. IL don't know what bon Jour-
means. but the literary editor always
says it. aud when it comes to talk any
thing but United States he is q large
white daisy with q yellow spot in the
center. Chicago Tribune.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-02

saved up He said: That will make no
difference; will indorse for thee. and
this will give thee good credit. and in a
short time thee will make capital; thee
has been faithful to my interests, and l
will start thee in business So, took
warehouse near his, and with inaorse.
ments aud assistance, the first year sold
5000, 900 worth of goods, and soon made
the capital which my uncle said l would
make. I succeeded in business and
realized largely, and often think of my
early days, and like to talk of them and
Uncle Gerard's kindness to me-"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-02
A Story Of Johns Hopkins.

A writer in the Baltimore American
contradicts the oft uoted story that the
late Johns Hopkins first entered that
city friendless and penniless boy, and
quotes the following story of Mr.. Hop
kins life, given him by that philanthropy
list himself short time before his death {:
when I was boy said Mr.. Hopkins,
my uncle, Gerald T. Hopkins, often
came to South river to visit my parents,
and noticing 1 was an active boy on the
farm, asked my mother to let me come to
Baltimore to live with him, and said that
he would bring me up merchant. At
seventeen l came, stayed in my uncle's
store. who was Wholesale grocer and
commission merchant, and lived in his
family. He was an eminent minister in
the Society of Friends, and when l was
but nineteen. he was appointed to go
out to Ohio to the first yearly meeting
to be held at Mount Pleasant. Ny aunt
accompanied him, with three others.
They all travelled on horseback, q great
part of the way through wilderness,
with no other roads but Indian paths
But they returned, after an absence Of
several months, in safety. Previous to
leaving, my uncle arranged his business
affairs, and calling me to him,
said: AS thee has been faithful
to my interes since thee has been with
me. 1 am going to leave everything in
thy hands. Here are checks which ]
have signed my name to; there are up
ward OF s:s hundred of them. Thee will
deposit the money as it IL received, and
as thee wants money. thee will fill up
the checks which leave with thee. Buy
the goods, and do the best thee can 1
felt my responsibility to be very great.
But On his return, on looking over his
affairs. he Was surprised to find I had
done much better than he had expected.
I had increased his business consider.
ably, and it is With pride and pleasure I
look back to that time. and to the great
confidence that Uncle Gerard reposed in
me. lived with my uncle until I was
twenty -four years Of age. and one day he
took me aside and asked me IL would
like to 60 into business for myself. I
answered: Yes; but. uncle, l have no
capital. have only $500 which have
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-02
The Horse Reporter on Spring Rhymes.

us the editor in?"
A fairly good. looking young lady stood
in the doorway and glanced around the
apartment in an inquiring manner.
I'VE don't keep any .suppositious
editors on this paper" said the horse re.
porter.
"Who has charge of the poetry" con-
tinued the young lady.
"The janitor, mostly, although he
doesn't slean the windows often enough
to keep the stock reduced and give VII
the poets fair chance"
IT have q poem which should like to
sec printed in the Tribune, because it 10
my favorite paper. Papa has taken 1t
for twenty years"
Eyes, we know all about that" said
the horsereporter. "Wbat we want inst
now is something that will jibe with the
season--no, oh, the merry May time.
with the wealtl, of floral bloom, but .
verse or two that has contemporaneous
human nature IN it, such az
Beat the carpe. gently, papa.
Do not slug II Quit 70 hard:
For you never can replace II
ehort OF eighty s*us ~ yard.
"Do you think that ia nice poetry"
asked the young lady.
"Well, there isn't much I'm wander
ing by the brookside, but it's good, SER
viceable rhyme. Something like
Don't forget the garden hose
Wipe The darling 0sbys nose.
Pu. the looking q - and t,o,n brush sste away
Here 10 Luiu's other hustle
Come nav, girls. vel up aud husile,
We are moving Its the merry month ~ Nay.
my poem 10 about the spriDgtime,
.oo." said the young lady. "but il IL
different from that"
How does II go?"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-02
Beauty Bought In Shops.

It is O question whether beauty, like
goodness, must not neces sarily be genu.
inc in order to be admirable. The climax
of this theory is reached when the old
lady of eighty five, the aged patroness
of many charlatans, is held up to ad-
miration because-at little distance
she would pass for thirty. Proudly her
"makers- up" point out how this effect is
produced; her lair is false, her skin
is enameled--besides being frightened"
to prevent wrinkles her eyelsshes are
stained, her figure is "made." She is
false ali over. Now, is this admirable?
Would not o little honest old age and
ugliness be more agreeable? Be this as
it may, it is not very Important. When
q lady has reached the mature age Of
eighty five her appearance troubles no
one very much, except her grandohil-
dren. But when it comes to the
lady whom you love, or might
love if were quite certain that
she was genuine, the case is differ
emit. 1t is bad to know that your dear
Angela must sleep in corsets. or she
never, never could attain to the fashion
able waist; it is sad to think of the in
evitable results on her poor little feet Of
those Louis Quinze heels, which make
her pretty boots look SO bewitcbing. Fig
ure to yourself what 1t must feelaike to
take your beauty sleep with pair Of
pincers on your nose. That pretty old
fashion ex preston has now taken new
and dreadful meaning. Any ono who de
sires to possess the Mrs. Langtry nose, F"
has but to sleep in torment for week or
two and the great result is obtained. Ii
the figure OF the would be beauty is not
as lovely as she wishes, the anatomical
corset maker" will supply her with nos.
turnal squeezing apparatus which will
Zine her down" by degrees. II her
statute is too long for beauty, she may
remedy this by wearing what is mildly
called an Appliance" in the days Of tire
Inquisition it would probably have been
classed as an instrument of torture. This
appliance squeezes and strecbes the low
er part of .he body, and its use is said
not to interfere with the comfort of ones
beauty sleep. Once enameled always
enameled. The protested beauty can
only afford to be yellow, grey and un-
curled in secret. She finds herself
precipitated on the downward path. 1t
is Just as we'll. having once begun to at
teno to the matter, to perfect her beauty.
Why not make use of the marvels of
modern observation-disclosures her ears,
her nose and her finger tips? 1t is din
cult to say why she should not carry her
theory out to the full.-London World
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-02
Vancouver Independent.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY AND COUNTY.
Vancouver. Clarke County, Washington
Territory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-05
TON0UIN.

LONDON, Sept. 4.-The Standards Hong
Kong special says that 1000 Chinese
troops stationed at Kakol were ordered to
the frontier. The Annamites still threat
en- Namdins. Much excitement exists in
Hong Kong consequent upon the receipt
of the news that the Chinese troops were
crossing the Mongkai. This means that Chi
ma has accepted the gauge France has
thrown down and war is inevitable,
LONDON, Sept 4.-The Times Hong
Kong special ct ates that 1000 troops from
Shanghai, on the way to Canton, passed
through Hong Cong to-day. More troops
have arrived from Shanghai. The Standard
informant states that the 5000 troops that
crossed the line at Mongkai yesterday, en-
tered Tonquin territory and are stated to
be marching directly to Haidnong, where
two French companies are stationed, mis-
sionaries have fed from all stations on the
route taken by the Chinese troops. Two
Annamite converts have been killed. Mong-
ksi, where the Chinese troops crossed, is a
seaport on the frontier line.
LONDON, Sept. 4.-The Pail Mall Gazette
states that the Marquis Tseng will leave
London for Paris tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS,

The HAGUE, Sept. 1.-The governor of
the Dutch East Indies telegrsphs that the
town of Telkofelong was probably totally
destroyed by the recent volcanic eruption.
The district in which the town is situated
is entirely inaccessible, as all roads are OBJ
liberated. Nothing can be heard from
Lampong, on the southern coast IF Suma-
ira. Some of the lighthouses ia the straits
are standing, but the lights are extinct.
The report of the destruction OF rjiri1inge
by tidal wave, and the drowning of 10000
people there, is confirmed.
GoUTz, Sept. 4.-Several groups of
French royalists held meetings here yes
terday, at which resolutions were adopted
declaring Count Paris as the successor of
Chambord. One of the resolutions ex-
presses devotion to the principles of mon
archy and welcomes Count Paris as the
head of the house of Orleans. Another
resolution was signed by the Baron Lar
ienty and recognizes the Count of Paris as
the representative of those principles. No
address was sent to Countess Chambord.
LONDON, Sept. 4.-The king of Portugal
has issued decree ordering the court into
mourning for four days in memory of
Chambord.
The period of mourning at the imperial
court of Germany has been made eight
days.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 4.-There were only
three deaths from cholera yesterday. The
epidemic is now considered extinct.
LONDON, Sept. 4.-The Press association
states the admiralty has no knowledge
that the frigate Northampton has gone
to Croyne, N. F., to investigate the alleged
outrage there by French settlers upon Brit
ish subjects.
GENEVA, Sept. 4-The government has
refused to extradite Lennig, the American
student who killed a fellow student in a
duel in Germany, as dueling is not named
in the extradition treaty. In accordance
with this decision the court ordered the
release of Lennig from custody.
ROME, Sept. 4.-TheFrench and Ambassador
tothe Vatican had several interviews with
Cardinal Jacolini, Papal secretary OF
state, for the purpose of arriving at def
mite agreement concerning the interpreta-
ton of concord at in relations to the sal
aries of the clergy in France. The decis-
ion of the Vatican is expected to be an
nounced tomorrow.
BERLIN, Sept. 4-The fatal railroad dis
aster at Steglitz has long been apprehend-
ed. The government,atter its purchase of
the Berlin & Pottsdam railway, asked the
dietvolk for a sum sufficient to alter and
enlarge the depot at Steglitz. The minis
ter of finance in the request therefor stat
ing he was unable under the existing
dangerous circumstances to undertake the
responsibility of the lives of the great
number of passengers which were con-
stantly imperilled. The aid sought to be
obtained was refused. A vote was taken
on the request by the Diet an refused.
The Liberals in the diet refused to vote
The emperor ordered the committee to
make rigid inquiries into the cause of the
accident.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-05
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Heavy forest fires are raging in Northern
Maine.
Germany has made commercial treaty
with Spain.
The Iowa state fair was attended by co.
600 persons yesterday.
The New York Greenback state ccnven-
ton met at Rochester yesterday.
San Francisco is paying the honors of
the city to the Corean ambassadors.
. Great anxiety is felt in Cambridge,
Mass, concerning. the city water supply
owing to the drouth.
The Pennsylvania senate and house still
remain in session unable to agree on the
apportionment bill.
Mrs. Coules, who murdered her husband
with strychnine at Sherbrook, Ont, has
been jailed for trial.
A large unknown steamer is sunk in six
fathoms of water four miles from Indian
Harbor, near Halifax, \. S.
A British admiral Is investigating in at
tack made by the French in August on
English fishermen on the Newfoundland
banks.
A state jewellers association was Or
ganized at Colo mbus, OHIO, yesterday by
retail dealers to protect themselves against
iobbers.
Both sides have agreed to break up their
military organizations at Marshall, Texas,
and peace is restored among whites and
blacks.
By the explosion of powder in the Pratt
mines, in Alabama, worked by convicts
two whites were killed and two negroes
were wounded.
The British missionary, Shaw, released
from imprisonment at Madagascar, and
the family of the informer, Carey, have
sailed for England.
Elijah Ides, who established the first
store in Springfield, Ill, in 1921, when
there were but niEe houses, died yesterday
at the age of 81.
A cyclone on the grand banks of New
Foundland, Aug. 26, caused great loss OF
life and destruction of property in the
French fishing feet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-05
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading Third Street.

OFFiCE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CRY OF ST. PAUL, MIMI, Aug. 81, 1888.
Sealed bids Will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
City of St. Paul, Minnesota, until IL m, on
the 18th day of September, A. D. 1888, for the
grading of Third street from Broadway to Kit
son street in said city according to plans and
specifications on file in the Office of said
Board.
sum Of at least twenty COY per cent. of the
gross amount bid, must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids
VIM. BARRETT, President pro tenn.
Official: r. l.. GERMAN.
Clerk Board of Public Works. 244-5'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-05
CONTRACT WORK.
Ccnstruetionzf Steps on Alley in Sixth
Ward.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MIMI, August 81, 1888. )

OFFICE OF THE beard OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, August 81, 1888.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
City of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office in
said city until II M, on the 14th day of Sep
TENDER A. D., 1858, for the construction of
wooden steps on the alley between lot /, block
and block ''W'' of Robertson's addition to
West st. Paul in the Sixth ward of
said city, according to plans and
specifications on file in the Office of said Boa ard.
bond with at least two ~ sureties, in
sum of at least twenty coy per cent. of the
gross amount lid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
VIM. BARRETT, President pro tenn.
Oficial r. L. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 244-254
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-05
HEALTHIS WEALTB

DR.. e. C. Vests nerve and brain treatment,
specific for hysteria, dizziness, couvulsior s,
nervous headache, mental depression, lose of
memory, premature old age, caused by over
exertion over-Indulgence, which leads to mis-
cry, decay and death. One box will cure reoer t
cases, Each box contains one months tire. +
ment. One dollar box six boxes for five
dollars. sent by msilprepaid on receipt of price.
We guarantee Six boxes to cure any case. With
each order received by us for six boxes, accom-
panied with five dollars, we will SC d the pur-
chaser our written guarantee to return the money
il the treatment does not effect cure. Guar
antees issued only by Lambie d Co., corner
Third and Wabashaw streets, st. Paul. Miun.
0ris-s by mail promptly attended TO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-05
THE WORKM.4N'S SONG.
BY CLARENCE A. FoNERDEN.

will write the songs of the workinaman.
And I'll sing them, too, for am not one2
YEA belong to the brotherhood,
And I'll work and sing till the work be done
Till the whole be finished, spick and span,
And rounded off in the homely shop,
Where honest toll and sweet content
Give Life and Time their noblest prop.
Then, comrades, come, and sing with me,
To the end of the toilsome, weary days;
Blend we our songs with the din Of work
Till the whole world join in labor's praise:
With the hammers twang and shovel's thud,
And the steaming engines whistle shrill,
Let the song Of the workingman be heard
Till the heavens and earth with the echoes fill
To the plow, to the plane, in field or in shop,
Go We to the task with merry song,
AMI the toll and mol shall be all made sweet
To the heart and hand of the working throng
And anon when Drawn and brain unite
In God and Natures righteous plan,
The world shall give all honor due
To the honest, upright workingman.
Who tills the ground with his own right hand,
And makes his bread with the might of Drawn,
Shall awake from slumber's sweet repose
Refreshed and blest on the morrow's dawn;
Who rings the ak and whirrs the saw,
As rightly becometh he who can,
PrOclaims to the world in his homely way,
There is honor due to the workingman.
The manifest men on earth to-day
Are they who work and still rejoice;
Who well life's bruut and burden bear
And hymn its praise with grateful voice;
Each treads the earth as noble man,
Gods likeness in his honest face,
And shall in the whited light of time
In the rank of heroes take his place.