davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1892-04-07

In the snowy regions OF the Hima-
laya little smoking tunnels are made
in the frozen snow, at one end of
which is placed some tobacco, along
with a piece OF burning charcoal, while
to the other the mountaineers place
their mouths and: lying flat on their
stomachs, inhale the smoke OF the
glowing weed.
The Princeton union., 1892-04-07

THE German secretary OF legation
V. MUN1M-has been recalled, and will
be given g. position in Europe. Such
men as he is are not mere parlor orna-
ments. They promote friendly feel
ings between great nations. Ii he be
as successful in Europe as he has
been here, he will be no figurehead in
diplomatic circles.
The Princeton union., 1892-04-07
AROUND THE GLOBE.
A Record Of the Weeks Happenings
That are Now Part ofthe Worlds
History.
The More Important Foreign and
Domestic Events Arranged for
Rapid Reading.
WASHINGTON.

PRESIDENT HARRISON accepts Lord Sails
bury's conditions for renewal Of the mo-
dus vivendi.
GEN. A. w. GREELy may be court mar
tailed for violating general orders of the
war department..
THE Democrats of the house rearrange
their programme. The pending tariff bills
are to be disposed of within few days in
an effort to adjourn by June l.
CHINESE evade our restriction laws by be-
ing naturalized in Canada and then coming
to the United States. This country has no
power to exclude British subjects.
The Princeton union., 1892-04-07

FERD WARD. who ruined Gen. Grant
financially is about to emerge from
prison and resume operations. He
denies he will open a cache where his
stealings are concealed and revel, de-
nying that he has any wealth. eff
had any money" he says, "do you
suppose I would have been convicted?
Rich men cannot be punished."
The Princeton union., 1892-04-07

WHEN dockwalloper in New York.
falls down a ships hatchway and
suffers broken skull and conclusion
OF the brain, the sweet young hospital
surgeons look at the victim, say he is
drunk, and leave him to die. Young
hospital surgeons in New York don't
alight on their heads when they get d
tall that gives them cerebral trouble.
The Princeton union., 1892-04-07

PRINCE GEORGE OF Saxony is likely
to become popnlar..with the rank and
file OF the German army by his charges
OF brutality against officers, but the
officers themselves probably find it
hard to understand why he objects to
their practices.
The Princeton union., 1892-04-07
PERSONAL MENTION,

WALT WHITMAN is dead.
SENATOR CULLoM of Illinois, announces
his withdrawal from the presidential race.
DR.. MORRISON MuNFoRD editor of the
Kansas City Times, is dead.
Gov. MCKINLEY announces that he is
not candidate for the presidential non1i-
nation. g .. RI
GEORGE SHEPPARD PAGE, the millionaire
chemist of SO Wall street. New York, who
was removed to Morris Plains insane asy-
lum, died there the other day.
The Princeton union., 1892-04-07
Terms:-2,Oo per year in advance.

The increasing wealth OF the various.
nations is somewhat remarkable.
During the last ten years the Bank OF
France has more than doubled it's re-
serves. The Bank OF Germany in 1881
held about $14O, 100000. In 1889 it
held $18O,oOO,oOO.
The Princeton union., 1892-04-07

TEKoNsHA, Michigan, has made q
valuable suggestion for young people
about to marry. In that town they
have had a wedding at which an ad-
mission fee was charged. With skill
ful management wedding might be
made to pay for itself and have some
thing over for house rent.
The Princeton union., 1892-04-07
RAILROAD RUMBLINos.

CHANGES in the operating department OF
the Great Northern railway are announced
AB1LL for the consolidation of the Cana
dian Pacific and Grand Trunk railways is
introduced in the dominion parliament.
GEN. ALEXANDER has resigned the presi-
dency OF the Georgia Central and H. NJ
Corner Of Savannah takes his place. This
ends long fight among stockholders.
AN agreement has been made by which
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad company will lease the New York,
Providence & Boston.
The Princeton union., 1892-04-07
SPORTING TRIPLES.

FERsEN has left Yale and the club wants
8 cOacher.
Poor PETE BRowN1NG! "A year ago this
time s., 600 wasn't too high for him. Now
nobody seems to want him. is;.sS
w. R. HARRINGTON, who will pilot the
Hoosiers, has presided over the destinies OF
seven penant winning clubs in his time.
j.. F1Tzs1MMoNs is, after all, about the only
pugilist who can shut his mouth at
all.
Cincinnati Times-star: Norman Baker,
the sweet voiced player who sings in the
choir on the Sabbath day ard pitches ball
during the week, is to manage Fremont in
the Nebraska State league.
IT is about settled that the Omaha man
agement will accept the terms offered by
Mccormick and use his park this year, in.
stead of going to the Council Bluffs side OF
the river, as was first intended.
WASHINGTON cranks are nearly crazy with
joy over the prospect ofhavinga pennant
winner this season. Not since the days OF
the old Nationals has first class club
roasted in the shadow of the capitol. u.
The Princeton union., 1892-04-07
been taken against the dynamite outrages
except that the foreign officers and the
chamber OF deputies We're watched by

been taken against the dynamite ontrapes
except that the foreign officers and the
chamber Of deputies were watched by
guards. @. @.
COL BoLcKow, chairman Of Bolckow,
Vaughan s. Co., large ironmasters. iron
and steel manufacturers and colfery owners
near Middlesborough, England, has failed.
He is also chairman of other comnanies.
His liabilities are 81, 100000.
The commissioner who is arranging for
the distribution ofthe -four and grain sent
from America for the,relief of the suffering
peasants in Russia has written letter re-
questing that seed grain be sent from
America This, he says, will prove inyal-
liable to the peasants.
In the Spanish senate the minister oi
justice announced that he would introduce
bill to deal with anarchists. The Liberal
leaders promised that the Liberals would
give the governmentIevery assistance in re-
pressing anarchism.
CANARDs circulated concerning the con-
dition Of the savings banks at Ballarat
caused a, panic among the depositors Of
those institutions. Crowds beset the banks
and struggled to gain entrance to draw
their money before the expected failure
came. The banks readily met all the de-
mands upon them, and when the deposi.
tors learned this the panic subsidized.
MUCH indignation and annoyance is felt
in Ireland over the fact that Ireland is not
to have aseparate section ofthe exhibition.
The Irish do not wish their industries
buried out of sight among England and
Scotland and principally on account of the
fact that most Irish industries have been
carried on in the face ofserious discour
agement from Great Britain.
A DISPATCH from the Porto Novo, thu
French settlement in the Blight Of Benin
West Africa, states that a 'Fren ch gunboa
from the place, while ascending the river
Dune in Dahomey, with the governor o
the French possessions on board, was fired
upon by Dahomians. The attack We; en-.
tirely unprovoked and threatens to -sul
in serious trouble
The Princeton union., 1892-04-07


swallow. Society has to be entirely
reconstructed on this subject. We are
to find that a sin is inexcusable in
proportion as it is great.
/ know in our time the tendency is
to charge religious frauds upon good
men. They say. ooh, what class
of frauds you have in the Church of
God in this day." and when an elder
of church, or q deacon, or minis
ter Of the Gospel, or superintend-
ent OF q Sabbath school turns out q
defaulter, what display heads there
are in many OF the newspapers. Great
primer type. Five-line plea. "An-
other Saint Ahsconded,n Clerical
Scoundrelism" Religion at q Discount
Shame on the Churches" while there
are a thousand scoundrels outside the
church to where there is one inside the
church, and the misbehavior of those
who never see the inside of church
is so great it is enough to tempt a
Christian to get out Of their company,
But in all circles, religious and ire
ligious, the tendency is to excuse sin
in proportion as it is mammoth.
This subject does not give the picture
OF one or two persons, but it is a gallery
in which thousands OF people may
see themselves.
Described in the text are all those
who are particular meyer to break the
law of grammar, and who want all
their language an
ELEGANT SPECIMEN OF sYNTAx,
straining out all of the inaccuracies OF
speech with a fine sleeve Of literary
criticism, while through their CONVEX
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-08

No. IS, house snd lot on Water st
Mechanic iowa Large frame dwelling and
II, cessaiy outpuiidlngs. Price, 800.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-08

No. 47.-Atwo story frame double dwell
ling house in Mtcl,anicstown, Property in
excellent repair. Stable, well SC. Price ST..
500.
No. 1S,-A we'll improved tract of land,
within 2 miles Of Mecnnlcsi0wE % acres,
81 acres cleared, balance IN timber. I'M
provcmcnts log house wea,herbonrdcd,
la misc apple trees, and fencing excellent.
Also IL Frame house. stable, DC. with lot of
apple and peach trees A great bargain at
$1,000. Call early.
For further particulars garding the n
hove. or any property desired, address.
The North End Real Estate.AgenCv
Mechanlcstnwn. Nd, or Emmitsburg, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-08

No as A fine residence near Mrchan
rcslown: 9 acres of land, large ticmr dwell
ing. stable, etc. \ fine summer residence
suitable tol boarding house. Price 1920
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-08

No. "A farm If 10 acres, I / miles
from Emmiishurg; IS acres arabic, balance
in timber, excellent walnu. and poplar: 200
apple tr, Is in full bearing; Improvements
good. Price 80, 0G0.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-08

No. 3O.-Farm and mill property in
Frederick County Farm con, ins l20 acres
of rich and productive land: the mil has {"
good local trade. Price, 5000.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-08
S3,5<s(D.

No. 33.-A desirable mill property in
Carroll county 5 miles south of New Wind
So-, story mill. saw MILL excellent water
power, ~ acres IF land, ) acre, timber. Young
orchard, 2 story brick dwelling with back
building, bank barn, never failing sprng of
water, all necessary onth"i'dings. This
property is IN IL thriving nci.hl'oihnnl and
has an excellent local trade, no mills fui trr'
cpnl miles to She cast, south. ar west. This
prop, riy is worthy the attention OF buyers,
and win he sold at one of HE creates. bar
gains in Md real estate to day.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-08

No. H. acres Of land 9story frame
house, stable, 9. forge hi cksmiih shop IN
,hickly settle! community. A good store
stand, Price $1,000.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-08

no. 10 acres of lana ni'rs west
nf Eumiltshu.e and miles from oahlllasv
vile, Improve mrnls good. 1000 pra' h. 100
applr an 30 kirtrr and Bartlett pear iTrrs
and vineyard Also 46 acres of ilm'"r land,
we'll set IN oak, poplar aud locust C'ny"n-
lent to r. H. Sirtiun. Price, farm 500.
-tUi.brr tract Si5 per acre,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-08

no. 3T.-A house and lot on Main st
Mrchanicstnwn, double lot and ne" frame
dwelling. Price, III 200.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-08

o. l5.--A farm of 100 acres at the base
of,hr mountain; one half timber, five st ne
bnlse plenty of fru'l, q continuous flow'ng
fountain at tue tnor. Retired from HE high
way ore half mile from the town; II grand
summer resort, and for poultry business the
facilities nrc unequaltd. Price $4,000.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-08

No. $50. A house AID lot IN Mrrhan-
icsluwn m excellent location for business; u
store room and rebldrnre II same hElliin|.
Price 5000.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-08

No, -. The entire plant Of Il country
newspaper and printing office, with r>iah
li>hcd business. Large patronage. VIII he
sold at II great bargain.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-08

No. 32.-A brick dwelling, storroom
and acrrot land in Il Frederick County
town. The building c'ntnins II rooms there
is a good bank barn and other outbn'lLings.
1t is located in q fine farming community
and should readily attract buyers. Price
KAN
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-08

No. I3.-.An old established Livery
Stable stand; bu,ldirg 43XloO feet lnt con
iains 81 acres A great bargain Il, $l.5NO
THE horses. harness ana convey ancrs
also for sale on private terms
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-08
$500 a ton

lots of ~ tons or over, less guam
titles $3.50 per ton, no charge for
drayage. POwell's Dissolved
sc. Bone is generally conceded
to be the best made. As proc tot
thisin the States whereof Is most
largely sold the Agricultural
Experiment Stations give II the
following values:- Ohio, s25.95
per ton: w. Va. s24.sl per ton;
which is from $500 to $500 per
ton greater than other brands.
.iled free on receipt Of three 2-cent'
Clubs orders,
arge. :.
zEa MANUFACTURERS. importers
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-08

No il.-House and lot in ihrivln" town
on W. w. II II, in Carroll County: acre
of land 2 story wcaihtrloa,dtd house, .
rooms, stall. shop, office. spring. sp,ing
house handsomely located. Price $4,000
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-08

No AO-lIouse aud four acres "f land in
Woo,l>boro District, Fire. derrick County.
Two story frame house. lnnk barn good
fencing, limestone land. Price $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-28
A GOLDEN LILY GIRL.

An Aristocratlc Celestial Damsel Arrives
in the CITY.
A Chinese "Golden Lily" fresh blown
from China, arrived yesterday, con-
signed to one of the Chinese merchants
as his wife. She was met at the Arcade
depot by two Chinese women and car
riage in waiting, She was dressed in
the height and breadth of fashion, her
hair elaborately pomaded and standing
out boldly in combs or ridges, like the
wings of a butterfly; her cheeks were
painted crimson, eyelids and lashes
blsckened; with diamond earrings, and
the color OF her single bracelet denoted
her rank; her custome was of the finest
silk, and her feet were of the regulation
size OF a Chinese lady OF posi- tion. As
she was helped off the train, her two at.
tendants, with grand saaam, escorted
her, or rather carried, her to the car
riage and literally lifted her in, for she
cannot walk.
During the time, the Golden Lily
coquettishly held her prettily hand
painted fan before her face to ehut off
the gaze of wicked man, as is the usual
Chinese custom. The carriage whirled
away to Chinatown, where the arrival
of the "Golden Lily" created a greater
excitement than the usual riot,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-28
HE DESERVES SUCCESS.
MIR. A. ORFILA, THE DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE FOR CITY CLERK.
A Young Man Who Has Made Great Ad-
vancement in the Face of Uncom-
mon Obstacles-His Career
Credit to Himself.

The Democracy of Los Angeles city
clerk Mr.. Antonio Orfila. This young
gentleman is native of Los Angeles,
having been born here on May Is, 1865.
His onward career has all been accom-.
plished in Los Angeles. Mr.. Orfila's
parentage was humble, but he received
public school education in early child
hood and many of his instructors yet
reside here. Early they became con-
v!nced that the poor boy had brilliant
future before him, for he was an atten-
tive and industrious student.
At the age of IA he was compelled to
abandon his classmates, and he then
entered the employ of Messrs. Rees q
Wirsching, in the carriage making
business. He worked for them some.
time in their blacksmithing department,
and continued in this occupation for
over year. During this time he had
saved few dollars from his earnings,
enough to pay tuition, and he immedi.
atelp entered and took a years course
of study at St. Vincent's college, in this
city, where, at the end of that scolastic
year, he ranked the first Of his class.
Mr.. Ortila's savings had by this time
become exhausted, aud he was again
compelled to earn more by labor. He
entered into the drug business and
worked with q. II. Fonda, and also his
successor, Carl Laux. He was promoted
TO the head clerkship of the store, and
was receiving a very good monthly
salary. In two years he had laid aside
enough money to psy for two years
more OF college tuition, and again he en-.
tered st. Vincent's. He remained here
until he graduated in 1885 with the
highest honors OF his class.
Mr., Ordla then began study of The
law and was admitted to practice in Oc,
tober of 1856 by the Justices of the su-
preme court. For three years Mr.. Orfla
has been a member of the law firm of
Reymert 4 Orfila. He now ranks as one
OF the leading counsellors and is good
speaker and pleader. His election is
almost certain. for he is truly a self
made man and a genial and atfable gen.
tleman,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-28
THAT CEMENT WORK.

More Talk Regarding the supervisors
and Certain Contracts.
The HERALD has in the past pointed
out numerous instances where the
supervisors of this county have, to say
the least, been most lax in the per-
formance of their duty. If they had
acted wisely and in the interests of the
people thousands of dollars could have
been saved.
If, say for instance, they had let the
contract for the cement walks in the ap-
proaches to the court house to compet-
ing bidders, instead of paying 40 cents
per square foot for the work, they could
have had exactly the same job done by
the same man for 13 cents per square
foot, and all OF the material and labor
would have been furnished.
If Mr.. Lovey will explain how this
can be done by him he will enlighten
cement men and the public to large
extent. But this is not all. This con-
tractor Lovey stated to q number of
competitors in the hall of the supervi-
sors 10 minutes before the bids for this
cement work were opened that the out
siders whose bid was less than 25 cents
per square foot would be left: or, in
other words, that he would have to
abandon his job before ne got it fin
ished.
This man Lovey has been acting as
foreman of the cement work for three or
four months, and states, so it is said,
that he is q chum of Supervisor Fores-
ter. This may account for the proceed
ings around the court house. But then
so many strange things are happening
in that vicinity that it is difficult to keep
track of them all.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-28
SOME BASEBALL AFTERMATH.
The Angels Win the Second
Half of the Season.
A Little Gossip About the Seasons
Closing.
"Anything to Beat Los Angeles but
the Scheme Fell Short-How
the Race Ended-The
Finals.

1t seems that the weather has played
not unimportant part in determining
the championship for the second half OF
the California league season. AT the
commencement of the last series OF five
games last Wednesday (cr as it would
have been had the rain not been fac
tori Los Angeles had to win two games
in order to win the championship, even
providing Oakland took the full five
from San Francisco. But the rain
stepped in and prevented two OF the San
Francisco Oakland games, aside from
the one draw game of that series, max
ing il impossible for Oakland to over
come the Angels lead.
NV
As the curtain fell upon the regular
championship games last night, the rec.
ord stood:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.
SOCIETY NOTICES.


KNIGHTS OF PI THIAS-THE VARIOUS
IN lodges of the Order OF Knights OF Pythias
in this city hold regular conventions as below.
All resident and viainng Knights cordially
welcomed.
SAM SON NO. 14S-700 Downey ave- (E. Los An
geles), Monday evening, g. F. Bradford, G. G.
AT PYTHIAN CASTLE, 11sH S. SPRING ST.
GAUNTLET NO. 1879 Monday evening, II. L.
Hopkins, G.. G.
TRICoLoR NO 96-Tuesday evening, George
b. Sh1fIer, c. G
LA FRATERNITF-Wednt evening, F.
AnXionnette, G. c.
OLIVE NO. 26, Thur,dny evening, T. y. II.
BugalSky, G. G.
MARATHON NO. 1S2-Ffiday evening II. S.
Slaughter, G. G
BUREAU OF RELIEF-Rvery secoud and
fou tn Wednesday.
Nomination and election OF officers OF each
lodge for ensuing term at last convention in
NnYem her. %
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-28
x*x

But the close OF the baseball season
in California was not attended with all
the peace and harmony that should
characterize the dealings OF those who
have been alluded to for about eight
months as magnates. The opposite has
been 90 pointedly the true state of at
fairs that one should be pardoned for
denying that "magnate" and magma
nimity" are words derived from the same
root. With the managers from around the
bay and the Garden city it has been en-
tirely question of anything to beat Los
Angeles. With this end in view there has
been great deal of swapping of players
and other conniving, but all to no pur-
pose. In letter to this department of
the HERALD Manager Vanderbeck said,
under date Of November Esd:
''They are using every means possible
to beat US, 20 much so that the public
press of this country is fully aware OF
their doings. We stole a march on
them, however, with Phil Kuell, at
which they were very much put out.
We fully expect to win this hall in spite
of them. Anyway, if we cannot win by
fair means we most certainly shall not
by foul. In fact, we don't want it unless
it is by straight, honest ball playing,
and with talent that is available to US
without resorting to three teams for
players"
On this same subject of swapping
players. it is amusing to see how the
matter is put before the public of San
Jose. One would suppose that DeWald
and Van Haltren, by playing with the
Colonels last week, had been guilty OF 3
breach of faith with Duke Finn, espec-
tally after reading the following from
the San Jose Mercury of the 23d instant ::
"The baseball loving public of San
Jose are to be given treat by the enter
prising manager of the local team.
Duke Finn has secured the services OF
DeWald and Van Haltren, formerly of
the Colonels, to do duty in the box in
the coming contests with the team win
ming the second half of the series.
Both of these twirlers possess great
powers for 'foolihg' the opposing batters
and their addition will greatly increase
the strength of the team.
"Before Oakland secured these play
ers Duke Finn had verbal agreement
with them by which they were to play
with San Jose, but Manager Robinson
saw fit to secure their signatures to con-
tracts by offering greater monetary in
ducemente.
cit was necessary for Finn to spend a
large sum to secure from the colonel
their releases. Manager Finn's main
purpose in securing the two stars was
to strengthen his team for the final con-
test for the supremacy, which will take
place between the San Joses and the
team winning the second series, proba-
bly, Los Angeles. The Los An
geles team is largely composed of LETT
handed hitters, so it may be predicted,
confidently, that good sport will be wit
messed when they face the two new
south-paws that have been added to the
home team"
x*x
And now for the final games to decide
the seasons championship. The matter
will probably be settled in San Francisco
tomorrow, but in any event Los Angeles
will probably see her proportion Of the
games.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-28
---------------
kspan nm S,nyf t,tfl n

Many persons are unable to sleep on their
physicians. Metropolitan papers speak with
great Interest of DR.. Franklin Miles, the emf
nent Indiana specialist in nervous and heart
a.sesses a VINO mas proven tnat thls haDlt arises
kept on record thousands of cases. His New
Heart Cure, wonderful remedy, is sold at c..
II. Hances. Thousands testify to its value as 8
cure for Heart Diseases Mrs. Chas. Bcnoy,
Love and, Col, says its effects on her were
marvellous. Elegant book on Heart Disease