davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-08-17
A pleasu Tour to Niagara rams.

more a. 'fsting trip TO Niagarn Falls
could not PINNED than that OF August
day coaches and Pullman Palace Ours will
leave b. a o. station at Wilmington at lu.ib
a. M, passing through the picturesque
anthracite coal fields of Pennsylvania, and
arriving nt Niagara Falls a. midnight As
tickets will have ten-day limit, ample time
terest IN Southern Canada and the lake
region OF Central New York. On return
Journey tickets VIII be valid on all regular
trains and TO stop of at Buffalo. the romantic
glen Onoko, Mauch Chunk, and Elmira, near
which city Is Watkins Glen. That these ex-
Cursions over a new O1 e. are full OF interest
Is demonstrated by flc phenomenal popular
ity they ave gninen short time. The
round trip from vii ington viii be $40.
Evening journal., 1892-08-17

During the present year Ross has doubled
the capacity Of his store No. 2lO Market street
and now has a splendid stock of latest style,
or Derby and Straw Hats, Shirts, Gauze I'm.
derwear, Neckwcar and Notions.
Evening journal., 1892-08-17

Office Boy Can I have this afternoon or.
sir2 Employers your grandmother de0dy
ONCE BOy-No. sir; the family's all well,
thank the Lord. | want 90 go 20 the baseball
ful effort a tendency 90 faintl-Nou can have
the afternoon OF, and next week | will make
arrangements for taking you into partner
ship New York Press.
Postmaster Foster OF I.ubec. Me..wrtes that
after the Grip, Hoods Sarsaparilla brought
him out of feeble. nervous condition. into
complete strength aud health.
Hoods pills have won o. praise FOR their
prompt and eilic ,ttyei action.
Mr. Homes ID first surf hatld4.'
Gosh, 'Manu won itr folks git sick when
they so to sfi. ,i hey ter drink water
like this.
The place your trunks and bags Is
at i0' sh' ~ su''t.
o. IT, Track Route to the Sea.
Tn sal bit Line. Tickets sold to At
lanti for el''0 for the round trip for az
81, good 20 ret in ,u day or Monday.
Jess-Thors' netting to be said in Jacks
favor; lac ls a. in q fault bess- THAT'S
true enough perifily ifit chances to be one
OF his own Gerald.
For youi n, and bags go TO Frank s.
Dure, i0' shplev street.
Gawge-will yuu love me forever Marie
/ Well, forever is a long time, Gawgie; let's say
I'll love You till something more like a man
arrives az the hotel n. Y. Herald.
over Two On. the seashore for sl.75.
Tickets via Royal Blue Line TO Atlantic
! City sold for All trains saturday aud Sunday'
/ August 20 and 2l for an 20 for the round trim.
Evening journal., 1892-08-17

Featherstone- know Thstler who Is
engaged 10 Miss Nespcr, the minister's daugh-
teri / hear that his marriage has been post
poned year. RinRwpy- That Is a surprise.
took 90 teach her younger brother how 10
play poker.-rruth.
Evening journal., 1892-08-17

"Johnnies mother has forbidden his going
swimming. but he says he'll break the rule
more than once" ''rhcn / predict very
warm summer-for Johnnie Judge
Evening journal., 1892-08-17
oheap EsoursIon Atlantic city,

Cheap Excursion q. Atlantic City,
Via the Royal Blue II Tickets at remark
ably low rates Of $40 lfr the round trip sold
Saturday and sunday August 20and "a, good
10 return until Monday ~.
Bunker-I thought your son, after gradual
ing from college, was going right into bus-
ness; but hear now that he Is 20 take post
graduate course. Hil-Ncs. we thought IL
necessary. Bunker-Whnt Is he going %
study Hill-He's going 20 learn how 10
SPELL.
Trunks and Bags at cost. Dures 407 shipley.
Won Schribbel-f Just wish 20 leave those
few short stories with the editor. What Is
customary I've never done any work for the
papers before Office hOy-Well it's the
general custom TO leave 'em, an then come
tack in a day or two-an' get 'em-Puck.
SLID to Atlantic city and Return via
Royal Blue Line.
Tickets sold Saturday and Sunday. August
~ and p. for all trains and good TO return
Sunday or Monday.
Evening journal., 1892-08-17

straight-You remember the line, "Oh, that
mine enemy would write q book forplace
Yes. Straight-Minc did. Forplncc-Did
you have sweet revcnge2 Straight walked
home from sheepshead Bay.
Evening journal., 1892-08-17

over Two Dn.. the seashore for si.75.
Tickets via ROYAL Blue Line 20 Atlantic
City sold for all trains Saturday aud Sunday,
August 20 and q, for 81 20 for the round trip
Evening journal., 1892-08-17

Spring clothing cleaned and repaired
skIlled workman. No. nll MarAet street.
Evening journal., 1892-08-17

Trunks and Bags at cost. Dure's i07 shipley
Evening journal., 1892-08-17

Gawge-Nill yuu love me forever Marie
Well. forever Is a long time, Gawgie; let's say
III love yQu till something more like man
arrives az the hotel n. Y. Herald.
Evening journal., 1892-08-17

When was the bridegroom comingi
That information the bridegroom him
self, though Sir Henry Clinton's adju-
tant, could not yet precisely give. I'VE
are soon to make blow at the High.
Evening journal., 1892-08-17

For yeul m and bags go to Frank s.
Dure. iU1 Shiplev street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
TROUBLE FEARED At SISSETON

THE NEW TOWN NAMED AFTER THE SCHOOL
MISTRESs-BUSINESS ALREADY STARTED.
Browns Valley. Mimi, April 15.-EveTything seems
quiet the Sisscton Reservation at present bus
there are indications that serious trouble Is brewing,
though the crisis not be reached for several DAYS.
one hundred and fifty who had made filings AZ
waerown passed through this village last night, en-
tered the reservation and went 70 the northwestern
part where the good lands and the new town site are
located. They among the first OF those TO He
and saw that they all filed in less than two honrs.
This Is remarkably short time and many OF the
squat.ers were unable TO reach claims twenty and
twenty FIVE miles away in that time. The authorities
assert that the situation looks ser.ous, but IL 10
largely a matter OF conjecture. Four or five days will
determine the case.
The new town, for a novel reason, has had us
name cha NJ ed from Sisseton to EfingtOn After con-
sulta,on the sisseton Land Company and the people
directly around the town site unanimously decided TO
name the place after Miss Ellie stauner the school
mi stress who the first to reach it, she made
the tourney alone from Browns Valley 10 the northern
boundary line riding fortyfve miles on April IA. ana
sleeping that night in tent On the morning OF the
I5tn she rode alone twenty four miles, following me
boundary until she met the crowd. She lei all the
mon IN the new town. and they have compmented ner
I'm The manner described Aeady there have been
started general store. lumber yard, hali"ar
store a blacksmith shop. grocery store, millinery
shment and hotel. Large prairie fires are 70
ported 10 be raging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
WILL MR. BAKER BE ASKED TO RESlGys

Chicago April Is.-An influential man. intimately
associated IN business affairs with two members OF the
Worlds Fair Directory. morning paper. is au-
thory for the statement that President Baker may DO
asked to resign The gentleman is quoted as saying:
"A special meeting Of the directors Is called FOR
Wednesday or Thursday. and Mr. Baker will be re-
qucstcd TO appear. ! have heard that he would be
rncse ed to resign because of the opposition of certain
officials whom the directors supposed 10 have been
friendly at the time OF his reelection
Mr.. Higenb0tham said last night that he had heard
nothing OF the proposed crusade against Baker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

The IIoa tieorgc + Rocsch chairman OF the Joint
Judiciary Committee Of the senate ANA Assembly, ~
S,moral OF the Association Of the Ear OF New YORK
concernlnQ the action VI the Hon sac ~ ;ihl lh'u
in certain election matters Dear SIT NJ the iicc'
ING of the Joint Committee held on tae .th INST,
,,n, viii remember that senator saxon, IN bclnu
- the minority of the committee, submitted Isl
~ the names Ct persons who were thousht Dy uc
investgaon which the counsel for the committee had
failed 10 /ring ont with the request tt shch persons
he promptly summoned % attend the comhu'tfc ;
n.vi session. You will remember that, at former
nng nf the committee, senator SaNtOn gave notice
~ MS Intention 10 call these witnesses, ana that yon
then stated that. SO i;r rs you were cohceThed ne
.houId have the opportunity OF doing 50. You VIII
n'cmhcr that senator Cantor confirmed your promises
and distinctly declared that there would be no objection
whatever to the minority calling any Witnesses thcI
pleased. -
Tho action OF the committee April Z. In de
In,nr TO issue the subpoenaS requested by senator
saxton in view of the facts foregoing. was thought
hv tbe undersigned TO be extraordinary. and some
thi,c in the nature Of a breach Of faith. Not TO
speak Of the palpablc absnrdity of IN investigation
which limits the testimony TO one side only. and by
sheer force Of numbers forbids herring to the other
side II Is believed that the committees action must
have been based upon some misunderstanding. We
cannot believe that the honorable. the chairman Of
the committee and his honorable assoclatc In the
majority senator Cantor. will finally refuse to stand
ly nm assurance that they have once LlvcIl. III
His belief and because the meeting Of April was
NOT fully attended. and In the desire that our request
shal have that fair and full consideration TO which
we deem II 10 be entitled. we formulate herewith
, statement of what prepared 10 prove, ana
furnish the names Of those by whom we expect 10
vrove It and respectfully request that you VIII
call the Joint committee together Immediately and lay
ihIs com muncnon before II for notion
Testify Messrs William A. sutherland Matthew
Hale, J. +. PTkhurst and William Nottingham. VIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

i cD-.
CHARLES 7. SANTDN,
EDMUND O'COANOi,
JOSEPH MULLEN
Members senate Committee.
JAMES ". Hustled,
y. =. SrRANAhAN,
WILLIAM KENNEDY,
MYRON u. CLARK.
Members Assembly Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

SccOnd-AS 10 the stay orders IOth the fnlSihih
order and the Ingmham order were granted in the
proceedings begun by Osborne December .. The
County Clerk was moi party 70 that proceeding.
The return at that line had passed out Of the hands
Of the County Canvasscrs. ana had been filed with
The County Clerk. The duty which dcvovcd upon
him with reference TO the return one which had
no relation TO hi place secretary Of the Board OF
capvsssers. 1t was duty which the law placed upon
The record-union., 1892-08-24
COUNTY EXHIBIT.
The Executive and subcommittee
All Hard Mt Work

The Executive and subcommittee
All Hard Mt Work.
A meeting of the Executive Committee
of the County Worlds Fair Association
was held yesterday at the State EXPOSE
ton building, Chairman Bates presiding.
There was quite a good attendance of
members, and much interest in the pro-
posed exhibit was manifested,
Mrs. c. a. Hull was elected Chairman
of the Committee On Decorations. and
Miss Della Hull, Secretary. This COM
mittee decided that the prevailing colors
to be used in decorating the county ex-
hibit at the State Fair should be orange.
gold and black.
All the committees reported satisfactory
progress, and it is evident from the state
ments made that the people in the country
are becoming enthusiastic over the mat
ter. The members of the Executive Com
mittee arc all sanguine ofsuccess and pre-
dict that Sacramento County will have
an exhibit at the fair of which all her peo-
pie will be proud.
The committee selected the location for
the display TO be made in the Pavilion
next month and which will also be sent
to the Worlds Fair at Chicago.
Many new features and designs were
suggested and discussed, and some of
them adopted, after which the Executive
Committee adjourned to meet at the
Supervisors room next Tuesday,
The record-union., 1892-08-24

spreads, darkened transoms, and rules
broken Tor the mere fun of breaking
lhenl. At Nassar a committee of six stu
dents, chosen by the students themselves,
Keep general order and enforce the three
great and only rules of the college, i. e.,
lhat every student shall take certain
amount OF daily exercise, attend chapel
and be in bed by 10 O'Clock. The Chair
man OF the committee is elected every
year rom the senior class, and on her
rests the main responsibility; her tact
and resoluteness largely determine the
success or failure of the system for that
year. She must rigidly keep the rules
herself. She must have the courage to
talk to individual tranSgressorS, and even
to address the whole body of students on
the subject of their shortcomings. Above
all, she must speak as one of them,
not as one over them. That girl can do
all this and yet be as truly popular as
any girl in college has been well proved
during the last few years.
This system of self-government has
made decided change in the atmosphere
OF the college. The students are put upon
their honor to keep the laws. Nobody
watches them TO see if they do or not, for
the committee interferes only when the
preach is quite apparent. 4 feeling has
grown up that it is bad form, if not rather
"fresh," to be disorderly. Midnight
seances exist only in dim memory and
newspaper paragraphs. In fact, the col
lege is growing up" OF course there
are and always will be certain girls to
whom being put on their honor means
nothing, girls who abuse their freedom,
and. at times, make the system seem al
most failure. On the whole, however,
no one can doubt that elf-government
mas been a success, and has proved that
girls may be none the worse for greater
liberty
The record-union., 1892-08-24
Frightfu1 and Nothing Less

Are the ravages in physical stamina
caused by diseases of the kidneys and
bladder. Oftentimes. moreover, they are
swiftly progressive TO fatal termination.
Beginning with simple inactivity of the
organs, renal disease. if unchecked by
intermediate death or relief, winds UP in
destruction of the kidneys. This is terri
BILE to contemplate, dreadful to undergo.
Anticipate the danger by arousing and
regulating the kidneys, when inactive,
with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, most
efficient diuretic as we'll as a general
Alternative and tonic of unexampled excel
lence. 1t performs a further good office
for the system in promoting activity Of
the kidneys, in that it more effectually
expels through these channels impurities
which produce rheumatism and dropsy.
Malaria constipation, biliousness, liver
trouble, nervousness, dyspepsia, all
succumb to its benehcent action.
The record-union., 1892-08-24
OUR FRUIT IN LONDON.
1t is Becoming Better Appreciated and
is Selling Higher.
The English Press Expresses the Opin-
ion That the Enterprise VIII be
a Great Success.

Last night the California Fruit Trans
portation Company dispatched the sixth
special fruit train for London. The five
cars were all filed by A. Z. Hatch, the
fruit-grower of Suisun, who has been
shipping fruit steadily to London. He
says prices have been getting better and
better, and he hopes to get such returns
from London for the next lot or two as
will fully demonstrate that the project is
success. Mr.. Hatch has received
number of Liverpool and London dailies,
all of which have devoted considerable
space to the receipt and sale of the Cali
fornia fruit.
The articles uniformly speak of the
splendid condition in which the fruit
arrived, and of its excellent quality.
The Liverpool Echo in long article gives
the whole story Of the introduction of
the fruit, together with good part of a
speech delivered by E. r. Hutchins,
VicePresident of the California Fruit
Transportation Company, at the auction
conducted by james Adam, Son u Co.,
the cOnsigneeS.
A neat stroke was accomplished when
fruit of various kinds was forwarded to
the Queen. Many of the English papers
nave given space 10 LD0 1acC, WDlcn is
worth tens of thousands of dollars as an
advertisement. All of the papers speak
of the excellence of the California fruit.
Peaches, pears plums, nectarines and
prunes were forwarded to the Queen.
The English agents have written to Mr.
Hatch as follows: There is no doubt
that the fruit has attracted considerable
amount of attention, and we believe that
once the buyers obtain confidence in its
keeping quality remuueratiYo rates will
be realized. Your pears were i'll better
condition than others, and we forwarded
most Of them to London
The train leayine last night took pears,
peaches and plums. Since Adam Son IL Co.
wrote TO Mr.. Hatch prices have increased
steadily, and the fact has been demon-
strated, apparently very fully, that the
fruit will keep for surprisingly long
tlme after being taken from the refriger-
ators. This is fact that has been very
surprising to the English people, and it is
now becoming generally known.
The record-union., 1892-08-24
INDEPENDENCE OF CHARACTER
How Few Men Are Possessed of This
Virtue.

True independence Of character is a viz
tue possessed by but few men. Some
mistake stubbOrness for independence.
others go further, and attempt to call
prejudice by the noble name. TO be
truly independent in personal and politi-
cal affairs calls for the constant exercise
OF patience and thoughtful research, No
man who cannot dispassionately view a
question from at least two sides can never
hope to secure independence Of charac-
ter. Emerson, in one of his hapDiest
works, gives expression to the following
trlte sentiment lit is easy in the world
to live after the worlds opinion; it is easy
IN solitude to live after our own; but the
great man is he who, i'll the midst of
crowd, keeps with perfect sweetness the
independence of solitude"
lie study OF history demonstrates that
The few really great men of all ages were
capable Of listening with dignity to the
ideas advanced by their opponents and of
considering the doctrines formulated by
representatives of other nations, Ere
quently they found it advisable and, in
the highest sense, profitable to modify
their own views. They were not ashamed
to confess that the moral and intellectual
condition of humanity had advanced
more rapidly than their own conscience.
Their ability to recognize this defect in
themselves made them greater and their
rles on battle-tields and in the political
arena. The famous literary men of all
ages gathered knowledge from every con-
celvable source, and the wise men who
formulated our systems OF philosophy
were not above seeking grains of wisdom
among the untutored and semi-savage of
every cline. They had the gift of list
ening with kindness to the learned and
| ignorant, and upon the Information TINS
gained based thoughts which will live
while mankind exists.
AS people we are inclined to iumD
at conclusions. Instead OF seeking for
light, we set up an intellectual. religions
or political standard of our own creation
or, worse yet, accept one made for us bv
others. The struggle for existence is so
intense that but few take the time to do
their own thinking. OF course, it is
easier to accept ready-made ideas bnt If
all OF US would follow blind leadership
SO blindly we should soon be nation OF
intellectual slaves. 1t is the solemn duty
OF every citizen to analyze the peculiar
measures and doctrines which may from
time to time agitate the country, He
should give a dispassionate hearing to the
advocates of both sides, read the evidence
in a judicial spirit, and consider the prob
able effects of the rejection or adoption of
the policy or law under discussion. At
ter arriving at a conclusion he should
have the courage TO maintain his position
under any and all circumstances. and the
good taste of listening with Difference to
the opinions of his antagonists, In no
other way can true independence of char
acter be developed. By no other method
can free institutions be preserved. A ma
ton whose citizens have learned to think
for themselves cannot be conquered in
war nor excelled in peace.-Chicago
GraDhic
The record-union., 1892-08-24
ORDINARY { FFENDBRS.
About the Average Number in this
Police Court Yesterday.

About the Average Number in the
Police Court Yesterday.
In the Police Court yesterday Mike
Sullivan was sentenced to hne of s. or
two and half days in Jail for being
drunk.
John Bismarck, typical tramp in ap-
pearance, was given five days for the
same offense.
Frank Lambert, also arraigned for be-
ing drunk, was discharged on showing it
to be his first appearance in the role.
Dan Cullen pleaded guilty to a disturb
ance of the peace in the Steamboat Sa-
loon, on Front street. When he was told
he would receive judgment tomorrow he
asked the leniency OF the court. He said
he was working for the Transportation
Company, and had never got into diff
Guilty before. Judge Cravens told him the
Steam boat Saloon was bad place to go,
as they seemed to have fighting beer
there, and thought he deserved g.
memento OF the occasion, which was re-
served for him until to-day.
William Neil, a dissipated and wretched
young man, pleaded guilty to vagrancy,
and asked to be sentenced at once. The
Judge, III pronouncing sentence, said he
had been up so frequently that he de-
served punishment but he wished he
had some other guardian beside the
county. He then gave him ninety days
III the County Jail.
Jack Brown was arraigned on two
charges, one for battery committed on
one jessie Green, and the other for carry
ing pistol. He pleaded guilty to the
latter charge and asked continuance of
the battery case, which was granted until
to-day.
Pat Frenoge, found guilty of disturb
ing the peace, was sentenced to sixty
days i'll the County Jail.
Mrs. Johnson, the Denver Terror
withdrew her former plea of not guilty
and pleaded guilty to vagrancy. She was
sentenced to six months in the County
Jail, with the commitment suspended for
six hours to give her chance To leave
town. BaiIif Clark was delegated to see
that the celebrated female reached an out
ward bound train with safety and dis
patch.
The record-union., 1892-08-24
Liquefied Air and Oxypen.

Prof. Dewar gave very interesting
lecture at the Royal Institution a few
days ago on liQuified oxygen and lique-
fed air. He produced both liquetied
oxygen and lquified air, the oxygen in
pInts; and even the liquefied air was
handed round in claret-glasses. LIQUID
oxygen boils in the air at-IS2o Cent?
grade-that is 1922 of the Centigrade scale
below zero. The liquid oxygen placed
between the poles of Faraday's great
magnet behaved like metal, leaping up
to the poles and clinging to them till it
disappeared as gas. But liquid oxygen,
though so strongly magnetic, is a very
bad conductor of electricity. 1t is non
conducting magnet. He showed, too.
that so far as chemists can Judge, there is
probably no oxygen in the sun-the
oxygen OF the earth's atmosphere ac-
counting for all the oxygen lines in the
solar spectrum. The boiling point of Ii
quid air is-I920 Centigrade, or IOo lower
than that of oxygen. 1t is not true, as
has been supposed, that the oxygen in
the air liquefies before the other elements
in air; on the contrary, the air liquefies
as air, and is not resolved into its ele-
ments before lquefying. If this globe
were cooled down to 200 below the zero
of Centigrade, it would be covered with
a sea of liquetied gas thirty-five feet deep.
of which about seven feet would be LIQUID
xygen.-London Spectator, June 18th.
The record-union., 1892-08-24
Benefits of Eating Ice-Cream.

The value of ice-cream as remedy for
certain intestinal troubles is being con-
siderably advanced. Some, indeed most.
physicians permit it through typhoid
fever, always insisting that it shall be of
the purest make. To the story recently
going the rounds in print of the entire
cure of case of ulcer of the stomach by
the sole and persistent use of ice-cream
may be added that of g woman known to
the writer. She suffered from serious
affection of the eyes, directly traceable
to digestive disturbance, and her ply
stefan finally put her upon ice-cream as a
sole diet. For eleven months she liter
ally lived upon ice-cream, with the re-
suit of effecting a complete and appa-
rently permanent cure. The theory is
that the cream furnishes ample nourish-
ment, while the diseased intestines.
chilled from the low temperature of the
food, are prevented from getting up in
f1ammation during the process Of diges-
ton carried on by the healthy paris
Jenness Miller Magazine.