davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-09
VICTORY, COMPLETE AND ovRRwHsLM
ING

We have met the enemy and ne ls
ours. We have routed him, horse, loot
and dragons, bag and baggage, scrlp
and scrippage. Cleveland and Steven
son have won splendid victory and
are in every way worthy of it. The in
stinct of the masses of the Democratic
party in determining to fight the battle
on the issue OF the election of 1888, and
with the man that made that issue, was
an unerring one. as those who thought
differently soon came to realize when
they saw the unbrideled enthusiasm of
the people for the stateman without
fear and without reproach. The pro-
portions of the victory, when the
thorough organization of the Republi-
can party, its vast command of money
and it's unscrupulous agents, are taken
into the count, are unprecedented. The
very stars fought for Cleveland, and the
country is better and brighter for his
success.
As we write the news is steadily i'm
proving. Each later return advances on
those that had preceded it. The victory
is so sweeping that Republican control
of the senate of the United States will
soon be broken. New York will elect q
Democratic colleague to sit in that body
with David Bennett Hill. Thus the
Empire state, which had only one Demo.
cratic United States senator during the
past thirty years prior to the Hill ad.
vent, will shortly be represented by two
stalwart Democrats. The Republican
majority of elk in that body will melt
away during the frst year of Mr.. Cleve-
lands administration
From every direction the news is
cheerful in the extreme. 1t looks at
this writing as if California will cast hel
electoral vote for Cleveland and Steven
son. Humboldt county, which gener'
ally gives from 700 to 500 majority fol
the Republican candidate, this year
gives only $50. She complimented hel
able representative in congress, Geary
by giving him the royal majority of 1900
South of the Tehachepi the Republican
majority has been cut down. If San
Francisco half does her duty the state
will swell the electoral vote of Cleveland
and Stevenson by her solid nine.
From present adyices it looks as if we
have carried our county ticket. Los
Angeles will send state senator to
Sacramento to vote for Southern Cali
fornian to represent our people in the
senate OF the United States, and this
will be great gain. The brilliant can
vass made by Hon. S. NJ. White has
borne immediate and most gratifying
fruits. All Democrats should recognize
the splendid and effective work of the
auxiliary and county committees. They
have deserved well of their party.
Surely, surely this is glory enough fo
ons day'
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-09

The rapid rate at which Mr.. Coils P
Huntington swings across the continent
from ocean to ocean, and dives into
Mexico, will soon earn him the reputa-
tion OF being the great American trav-
eler. During his recent visit here he
left an impression that his company
propose to do great things for Santa
Monica. The wharf above the old Santa
Monica canon is now out a distance OF
2200 feet, and there ia depth of 30 feet
at that point. When it reaches 310C
feet it will be widened to 1876 feet for the
remaining 300 feet. Then the city by
the sea will be in it, and no mistake
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-09

If California has gone Democratic by
a majority of $50 to $50, as our midnight
dispatches would indicate, the Austral.
ian ballot system has been a potent
factor in that result. With the closed
booth for the voter to prepare his
ballot, the vote-broker was closed
out and dare not purchase for
fear that the goods might not
he delivered. The kangaroo BALLOT
was designed for country in which
sheriffs, county clerks, etc., are not
elected, but appointed; and while it is
cumbrous and unweildy, it has de-
stroyed the avocations of such men as
Senator Matt Quay and Col. "Bloxofve"
Dudley, once and forever.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-09

THERE was an uncommonly large con-
tingent of Los Angeles citizens disfran-
chised by faulty registration, and the
peculiar thing about it is that they all
seem to have been Democrats. 1t will
be difficult t. convince these persons
that this was all the result of inadvert-
ence. We have yet to hear of any COM
plants from Republicans of exclusion
from the great register.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-09

THE vocal performances in front OF the
HERALD Office last night show that the
lion-hearted Democracy still have cap
ital lungs. Cheers of genuine enthu-
siasm made the night lovely to those
who like Cleveland and Stevenson.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-09

ALTHOUGH no official report of their
action has been given to the country by
the Associated Press. it seems to be con-
ceded that the board of engineers, who
lately inspected cur roadsteads, have
given the preference to San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-09

WITH the removal of Mr.. Harrison
from the white house in March next the
postal department will likewise be rid of
SUNDAY School jack" who will 90
back to his little Philadelphia clothing
a%o
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-09
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ., 1892.

THE campaign of education appears to
have done its work well. With Cleve-
land and Stevenson as principal in
etructors, the people made phenomenal
advances in tariff lore.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-09
Direct Beats His Record,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 8.--On a
lightning fast track today at Cumber-
land park Direct broke his record to
2:05H, cutting off half second of his
record.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-09
r..,nu n Ivrc4. JAMES J. AYERS.
AYERS g. LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.

I Entered at the poftofAce at Los Angeles as
! seconded matter.l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12
CHOLERA


Icspyrighi lsa New YORK Associated Prssl
BERLIN, Sept 10. Berlin autbori.
ties consider the foreign press cxagqor.
atcs the condition OF affairs 10 Ham.
burg Cholera is bad enough in the
poorer and older quarters OF the CITY.
but the middle and upper class OF rest
dents would not know OF tho existence
OF the epidemic except Tor information
Cleaned through tho newspapers.
II the Wow that Hamburg is pest
polluted throughout It's bounds could
have been justified, the imperial board
81 health would have assented 10 the
suggestion OF the slarmists 10 isolate
the city aud It's suburbs and iuterdiut
nll COMMUNICATION with them. Tic
ministers, however, took the special
advice Of Professor virchow, PROBES.
eor Koch and 0thor authorities and an
rived at the conclusion that a rigorous
systom OF surveillance would be sl,tti-
cient for protection
Tho imperial board Of health has
sent instructions TO local authorities
with view 10 restraining them from
adopting immoderate measures.
Count Won Euleu. the Prnssian minis
Ter Of the interior, 10 whom municipal
authorities appeal ior permission 70
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12

CHICAGO, III, Sept. lO.-The Swed-
ish storage immigrant Albertina Lar
son who arrived here from Europe on
the steamship Lord Cough, via Phila-
delphia, and whose death was sus-
pccted to have been due 10 cholera is
now said to have died from exhaustion.
sanitary Ollcer lioycr so prouOunces it
In positive words aud his opinion is cor
roborated by DR.. Garrett who made u
thorough examination, Dr. Garrett.
Is trained and has had long experience
IN contagious and infectious diseases
and is valued SO highly that his decis-
ion was awaited with anxiety DR..
Garrett pronounccs unoquiyocally that
the woman died Of exhaustion from the
long journey together with weakness
and As a result Of bad food, which was
Of The toughest and coarsest kind. Sow
eral most distinguishing features OF
Asiatic cholera were absent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12
SANTA FE ROUTE,
Gulf Colorado & Santa Fe Railway

uull, UUlOi uuU x Dallla III AdllWdIi
DOUBLE DAILY PASSENGER SERVICE
on Sunday, May 20 tho Chit Colorado aud
santa Re railway put on two additional trains
between Fort Worth and Kansas City, St
Louis and Chicago. Trrn No. 10 will leave
here at $50 q. m and nave an elegant FREQ re.
Ginning chnh car through TO ST. Louis. Kansas
City and Chicago. No 2, ltaving here at $40
=. m, will have elegant reclining chair car and
Pullman sleeper through 70 Kausns City and
ChicaEo This is the only line running
through reclining chair car free TO St Louis,
All trains on the Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe
railway have free reclining chair cars and
and Chicago
Summer excursion rates to all principal
points North South, East and Wet now In
anect Call and see us before buying your
tickets over other lines. IT viii DO a ieas.
ura for me TO answer questions and give you
any information desired,
II. q. THOMPSON,
q. l., and r. A., Galveston.
WM DoHERrY
Passenger and Ticket Agt $40 Houston ST.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12

ST, PETERSBURG, Sept, 10-Again
The hops that cholora had spent It's
strength has been dashed TO the ground
and the people are asking whom will
the end be.
The oficial returns for Tuesday SHOW
the decrease 10 be ferty-thrse new
cases throughout Russia and 1.l0Q
deaths, and this led to the belief that
u IS decreasing in violence. This morn
ing, when Wednesdays returns for the
Whoie empire was Issued. II was seen
20 9e IN comparison with Tuesday, the
return~ shoWeda doereasa OF 9ls new
ca ~ ami 927 deaths.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12

NEW York, Oct lO-Negotiations
for tho purchase OF the Surf hotel
ut Fire Island We're completed ut noon
to-day,
Tho hotel property consists OF 1875
acres OF ground and a steam boat rip
pie. ) d, Snmmis, owner Of the hotel,
yesterday offered tosell the property for
So 900 but later dropped the price to
S2lO,OOO which has becn accepted.
Gov Flower has ordered his New
York city agents TO pay $50, 900 down
and personally guarantees the rest OF
the price. This settles tho location of
the camp for tine cabin passengers on
the cholera injected ships, They will
be transferred az once.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12

The Texas Girls and the Chaperons to
Have Texas Badge.
FouT woErH, Tx, July % lsg2

Contest Editor Gazette.
The undersigned viii take pleasure 10
presenting TO each successful caudidate fo'
your Worlds fair trip tyouug ladies' anu
chapcrouesl a Texas badge or medal. made
OF Texas metal silver " itcan be obtanedl
the same 10 have inscribed thereon the
Lone star Of Texas, also figure represent
ing q farmer (man with hoo) aud o figure
representing mechanic oman with tin
burEeu, thereby representing the prin.
ciral Industries and interests of our state,
viz Farming, stock raising and manufaCt.
uriug said badge will also have neatly EN-
graved ON one side the words "Of and for
the wearor thereof Is Texan, proud Of his
or her state
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-12
BADLY eLeoTRlFIeD.

A Lneman Receives tho Full Force Of
Current From Live Wire
About l o'clock this morning lincman
Godfrey whilo Engaged in repairing the
Main street trolley wire 40 the intersao-
ton Of Main and seventh streets was
severely shocked, The Main street
trolley wire at this point broke about
$3.50. After the North Side company
shut down, the lincmeu came up to
make ueediul repairs,
They forgot the Arlington Heights
wires which cross Main street at This
point were alive, The contact was
made and Godfrey caught the full force
OF the shock. He yelled and Eroaned
as II being killed, aud II was many min.
nies before he recovered sufficiently TO
stand or talk.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-25
TIE WRONG vALlsr.
Young Bridogroom's Awful mistake a Tow Hours Before the wedding,

q Young Bridogroom's Awful mistakt
 Tow Hours Before the wedding,
 l. was under circumstances of peculiar t,ihiculty that Alfred C. became a benediG; tue other day, As the bride elect lived out of town, in one of tho neighboring suburbs, he had arranged to 20 to the house of friend not far away early in the forenoon. There he was to dress fer the ceremony, which was to take place, English fashion, at the little village church before l2 o'clock. Send ing most of his luggage on ahead, he put his wedding toggery in a hand valise tone of those fiat soleleather f- fairs). and boarded the train at the time appointed
 Although naturally very exact and methodical person. he was. not unreasou. ably, rather nervous on this occasion, and having left his seat to speak to q friend in the forward part of the car just before reaching the station, he hurried back as the brakeman called out the name of his place of destination end vaiEing what he supposed was his bag as it lay in an otherwise empty seat, he was off and away almost before the train had come to standstill Arriving at his friends house, he found that there was an hour ahead of bin, before il was time to dress, so he consigned his bag to the servant and followed his host into his 'den" to calm his mind with good ci- gar before the momentous event
 But he had hardly made himself com, fortable before the butler entered with a countenauce that bespoke an eStraordi- nary effort to maintain his gravity. "Beg pardon, sir but there must be some mistake will you please to see what har ticles l fonud in your bag, sir" Quite bewildered, C., together with his friend, followed the man upstairs and found neatly ranged on the bed what was evidently the contents of q drummer's bug of samples-a A on union gar ment, child's size; toI different styles of braces, a patent seam corset eight samples of collar buttons, half dozen ties of haring colors stamped correct style, and other goods of the same kind. Of course the explanation was obvious; he had taken the wrong bag, and his own | wedding suit was en route for Boston, | without either bride or bridegroom, on a wedding tour of its own Fortunately his friend was man of about the same i size, and by borrowing an outfit he was | enabled to reach the church in time and DO one was any the wiser. The story leaked out, however, and on his return | from the honeymoon trip he had a lively ! half hour at his club. New York Trib- | fytVn
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-25
rnr,.ih1r -ni.cnrn,-. :.

At the loot of the summer palace, during the Chinese war. an rprising officer secured a good many little memorials cf the Son of the Moon and First Cousin, of the Stars. but what al. ways filled him with regret was the in formation Ls aftegward received frcua a native off, ;al You barbaria!S took Q good many things away, but you left the lions upon the entrance gatos, which surprised us very much. w didn't think 80 much of theIa as you to, from an artistic point Of view" rep jed the officer indifarently, and it vas 10 time Co cucumber ourselves witl brass thingo." My good sir. they were solid gold" The officer took to his bed, and had serions illness from mere remorsc for his want of sagaciJy San Francisco ArgOnaut
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-25
clrilI,ntinn nnd Mntncrlood.

Nature intended woman to be beauti. ful healthy and happy But her null tiphed miseries have prevented her from properly performing her maternal mis- sion, impaired her physical functions and poisoned the sources of new life.
 The mothers of one generation mold the men and women of thenext. X sick mother cannot produce healthy descend ants. She is simply transmitter of sickness to posterity. And the majority of mankind ure born sick. So the chief causes of sickness are continued. and the tide ot human infrlnity flows for ever onward.
 In civilized life not one woman in five hundred is fitted for the office of mother hood on accOuu; of complaints common to the sex. This may seem . startling statement, but it is amply attssted by those peculiarly qualified by extensive professional experience 10 give an opin- ion.
 And still despite these facts, there are fore gleams ofa more glorious future than ever imagined by man.-Hairs IodfEal of Health
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-25
nn nlh rnsIinnnh phrnsn

There is an old fashioned phrase of hospitality which consists of only two words, and l find it parallel to the Greek salutation, and like it, com mand. Sit by" says the comfortable New England farmer to his guest be meath his roof Now compare this com, manding phrase with the moro modern polite question, Will you partake oi efreshments? which is as empty and void as a Chinese invitation, and throws the choice of acceptance on the guest One is the living soul of speech, the other mere dead formality. Detroit Free Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-25

Henry Clews is inclined to believe that the failuzs of the New Oriental Bank of London with some s35, ,OoO, ,0OO of liabilities will have the effect of open ing the eyes of European fnanciers to the necessity of doing something to avert the disastrcas ccn5squercss of the dopreclatioE of silver The failure of this institution is directly traceable to the decline in the price of silver, and no doubt othez English banks with wsighty Manchester interests, SO de- pendent upon the great silyer-using countries of Asia, are in precaricus condition. If tine banks and the men who run them were the only sufferers the spectacle of their failure might be viewed with equanimity by binzesalhsts, for the managers of institutions of this kind are almost wholly responsible for the existing condition of affairs which threatens them with destruction. The amazing tlnng about ;he whole busi- ness is that Henry Clsws and other men of his profession can clearly see ths troubles from which the New Orisu- tai Bank suffered and are wholly blind to the effects of the depreciation of sil- vsr on capital in the United States.  The bank returns of New York show plainly that all tendency to borrow money is checked by the apprehension that failure must result from entering upon . productive enterprise in the face of constantly and rapidly shriak- ing prices, yet the goldbUg5 dsliberato- Iy persovere in Q course which is Doand to lead to still further contraction, de- prsssion and ultimate ruin s F. 1 Chronicle
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-25
Largest Babies Ever Born,
[rram the Philadelphia Pr-ssl

[Trom ,he Philadelphia Press,
 The largest infant at birth of which there is any authentic record was born in oEi0 January F, ls79 This re- markable prodigy was the son of Mir and Mrs M. V. Bates, the father be- ing the "Keatueky Giant, and the mother the ''Nsga Scotia Giantess. % The newborn boy weighed exactly 23t pounds, was 32 inches in height and had foot inches in length The head of the child was l9 inches in cir cumtsrencs, larger than that of the average 5-year-old
 Prior to the birth of tho Bates won- der the London Hospital Museum boastsd owning tae largest child ever born. Their claimant was 24 inches in height and had head that measured 133 inches. Ou October 9, 1881, the wife of a prominent Washington, D. C., business man gave birth 10 child of tke following sx:raordlunry propor siong Weight, 22i pounds length, 24I inches circumference of head, l3i inches; circumference of hips, 2O4 inch os. The leading scientific papers of the time mentioned the fact that it was the largest child ever born, with the above exceptions
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-25
shark. as Game Fish.

Ks game fishes, sharks do not l tbinR, stand high; the most common of them, the dusky shark, when hooked circles round on the surface and usually bites off the lines and escapes. If SO hooked that the line cannot be cut. the struggle is furious but short, the shark giving up in much less time than a game fish of half his size, such as the channel bass. salt water trout or snapper would do.- Forest and Stream,
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-25
Paris ua, Thousands of rracs.

Statistics show that the parks and gardens in Paris number not less than 299,29l shrubs and 22,05S large trees The number of trees which line the streets is considerably over 100000
 The quarter of Paris which IS most abundant in trees is that og Passy just beyond the Trocadcro, and just across the Seine from what was the site of the great exposition of isS9 New York Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-25
rhn nhinctinn tn sIcrlLlloa nIIIl

All methods of sterilization that are in use in this country have the disad. vantage of giving to the milk the taste which is peculiar to boiled milk, and also Of rendering it less easily absorbed by the body. In France and Germany method has been adopted which ac- complishes the purpose without injuiing the taste of the milk. Professor H. w. Conn in Popular Science Monthly.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-25

Travel between New York City and Brooklyn having reached such propor- tions shat the great bridge IS taxed to its fullest capacity, it is stated, four more suspension bridges will be built between the former city and Long Island in the near future The work of sinking the caissons for one of these bridges, which is to exceed the present one in magnitude, will be begun during the next few moAths.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-25
Gcnc,is of the IIor.e.hoe.

tt is known that tle hoofs of horses were protected by boots of leather at 3 very early period in th5 worlds history at time which at least antedates Pliny and Aristotle, beth of whom make mention of the fact These leather boots were sometimes studded with metal nails, but more usually worn without oxtra trimming. the cheapness of that commodity making 1t possible for tho owner of the steed to "reboot him at any time St Louis Republic.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-25
Meeninr Trers-

The literature of weeping trees" is enormous, much of il being plainly mythical, but there is a large basis of fact upon which most Of these marvel ous stories rest, Many travellers have described the famous "rain tree of Pa. dradoca, Isle of Ferro John Cuckburn in l735, describes q tree at Vera Pas, Cen. tral America, from which pure water continually dripped from every leaf and branch.--St Louis Republic
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-25

"So poor Staggers is dead " "Yes; he took the gold cure four times, and at lest succumbed. 1 understand he asked to be cremated; but his widow wouldn't have it so, "She had him buried, did she?" ''No, she had him assayed. Puck
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-25
Proclamation of Reward.
EXECUTIVE DgrI, TER or ARIZONA.

EyEcrTvE DEPT, IER. OF ARIZONA To yfbens i' Bay Concern:
 WHsaaNs, T. has come fo my knowledge thaton the 18th day or May, X. D.. l592 at Guas ranch on Spring Creek, in the county otGila lli. Territory mne John Ai See iii Hutally murder his "ife, and did hen make bisescaps to pats unknown, and ia no" a iags from justice.
 Naw therefore !, x Q. Murphy Go,er. nor of Arizpna, by yirtue of the power and authority within me vested do hereby offer q reward of Three Hundred Dollars for Che ar, rest anu cn,ietior oi the said John NJ See, the murderer aforesaid Dr-> In testimony whereof, | have here SSr6K unto set wy hand aud caused the S-+ great seal ag the Teuitury to be af fixed lone at Ph9uiy, the capital, this lst day o June, A. D., 1892
 NO. MyRPIY. By the Governor
 E, E. KIRKLAND.
 Asst. SecY of Territory.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-25

Real estate has had quite boom in Rome, Italy. Its population by the census of 1881 was 273, GOO and is now over 5OO,O0O, having nearly doubled itself in the past ten years The city having become the capital of United Italy accounts for this increase.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-25

'It seems to me that young Toney Knob in the drawing Is iong time saying Goodnight, Tho cable cars have already stoppeo. "He can't go, pa. Sisters sitting on him. " Kansas City Journal
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-25
Two singular Mayors.

,t former niayorof Concord, Fla, late, y died in Cabarrus poorhouse. The town of Concord has only contributed two white malea to the poorhouse, and the other one was also an ex-inayor,- Marion Free Lance.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-25

Ths Standards St. Petersburg cor respondent teiegraphs that the general crop outlook is very much worse than that of last year, when only at the end of the summer was the harvest de- clared to have failed in several provin- ces The failure in Trans. Caucasia connot be viewed without apprehension when coupled vith the fact that at the commencement of the last famine there was cortail stock of grain on hand, and there is now nOns at all