davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
The SECRETS or LXECTrvE SESSIONS.
,.,,., a., The PHILADELPHIA TELEGRAPH

A day or two after Mr. Young was dismissed from
the senate upon the charge OF revealing cAecrtiv:
the committees Of the Senate the subject under con
sidcratlon being the consideration Of charges made
arnln, the appointec. II was regarded OF the utmost
innort.mce by the Of the committee that ths
matter should be- kept secret. and al the same time
there were two three correspondents 10 whom II was
enunIly mportant that the should b. had. There
were lust two senators present ut the meeting and
they a In session for veI hours exd ,na lso two
their session they met correspondent not far from
Ie COMMITTEE no who% Knew sny also w" aSN
ions To discover the secrets Of their session: The
senators were two Of the greatest stickler' In the
beng extremely rogarlful Of the prophecies supposed
Ia attach TO these matters. one was Mr.: Harris; OF
Tennessee whom no correspondent would ever dare
Mr. Mcmillan, who might be asked but who would
well said Mcmillan to the correspondent. we
have had executive session that you will never
Now is that J" asked the correspondent
why WINS the reply there being but two Of us
Mr. ia na and " % %, rs ii absolutely "p0'
note book from his pocket and looked y over care
fuy and then. inviting the attention OF tho two sen
ntois read very deliberately from It's pages very
accurate report Of everything that had transprsdi, IN
e senators They both looked at the correspondent
steadily for n moment, and then turning regarded
each other with an expression of profound suspicion
The look in the eye Of each was solemn, accusation
.peak Each eagerly cleared himself demanded and
then mpored the correspondent to tel them how he
earncsness that he was embarrassed, bcwldered and
confonnded. and they lmpored the correspondent TO
relieve them Of the suspicion under which each must
we'll" said the correspondent. since this is
w mater tell SoH how ana d an 'p@ ad q
witnesses in the room one at time. pumped
'a, The e two senator's went on wondering why they
had not thought OF that before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
An lSrONISHED PRINCESS.


From The Manchester Times.
Mr.. George Manners. nephew OF the Duke OF Rnt
land toll, The following good story of II. X. H. the
Princes, Of Wales: The Prince aud Princess paid "A
visit TO Lone,haw 1.-THE Dcrbyshre shootingbo In
I-75 The late Duke had "A favOrie retriever called
Prince one night. AT dinner the conversation turned
on his dog and the Duke said that lately he had not
been behaving WILL The subject dropped. Next day the
Primo, came Ia lunchc with the shooters The
carriage drove up Just before the drive Her Royal
IUrhnrss waited until II over. and then walked
on to where the Duke. who the nearest gun, was
busy picking mp his birds.
We'll Dukr" she said. and how is the Prince be
having TODAY Pretty we'll hope ?" Very badly, In
deed manm" the Duke replied. d" lie won't pick up
his biris Ii he doesn't behave better after luncheon
I will send him home" The Princess was naturally
astonIshed: but she said nothing. and went on To
luncheon 4 little later the Duke Informed that
was The Prince that had been inquired afcr-ot tho
doc-and so FASTENED 10 make his apologies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
THE PROSPERITY OF OUR woRKxEy.

Edward Atkinson In the May Forum.
There has never Zen period In the history OF thQ
any other country when the general rate Of wages
high as II Is now. or the prices OF goods rel
ativey to the wages low as they arc to-day nor
period when the workman. in the strict sense Of the
word has so fully secured TO his own use and enjoy
ment such steadily and progressively increasing pro-
portion OF constantly Increasing product; Hence g
flood OF immigration which has poured In upon us In
Increasing measure during these twenty i've years.
facts and conditions would tend to prove that We
might invite its continuance so ,ar as u consists OF
the greatest portion. rather than impose t.x.s to keen
prova their condition We now have specific and sb-
soute data in respect to MANUFACTURES the mechanic
arts and mining going TO prove that. through the
OF science and invention In these specific d.
rectIons those who do the actual work in the sense
in which the workman uses that phrase--n lessen.
ing number of hours and with less arduo,is effort
secure constantly advancing wages increased purchas
ing power better food and OF It. clothing.
IL not quite good on account Of the obstruction 10
the import of wool, and also. outside Of few con-
essted districts in cities better shetc: It GDenine
cost to the occupant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
WELLryGTOy'S SENSE OF DUTY.
From Leisure Hour.

From leisure Hour.
A most Interesting anecdote, Illustrating the nigh
sense OF duty In all filings, is told the authority OF
the Dukes housekeepcr at Wamer Castle. The hinge
Blue Book Of 200 pages the studies and discipline
~ the University OF oxford had been sent to him
chancellor. He was engaged II the night before
his death: he going to bed. rs II was late lie
left the Blue Book with his pencil In It, and said to
Lord Charles Wellesley who was with him. 81 shall
never get through It. Charles but must work on"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
Make
Two Hundred

MAKES with Royal
| Baking Powder and
every one will be
I whittier, swccter,
"a ! lighter, finer fla
~ vored, more deli
cious and wholesome than
cakes made with any other
baking powder.
The last spoonful in a can
ofRoyal Baking Powder will
be found as good as the first,
and the last cake will be as
light as the first, because the
Royal has keeping qualities
which all others lack.
A spoonful of Royal will
60 further than a spoonful
ofany other powder because
it is the purest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
But she could not quite bring herself to say the

But she could not quite bring hcrocI1 TO say tHe
words
II was Katharine who spoke rrst.
. wish my father knew was safe; she edld
Joanna waited before she remarked that per-
hans Kitty might better go and tell her father
Katharine shuddercd family. If You don't care,
I think I'll stay here until morning. Then my
mind will he clearer. | feel Supplied, somehow:
But do wish father knew. Would you-wonld
you. Joanna, very much mind going back and
telling fathcr?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

purpose OF consolidating. the niahcc o''"ech A'''S
and France on the eve of the war with Austria In
1852 and there not even the slightest preteNt
of affection on either side The princess was then,
and still remains the most ill-iavored ana
most pous lady of royal or imperial blood in
Europe, and declined to consent to the match until
her father as well as his Prime Minister. Count
Cavour had solemnly assured her that the marriage
was Indispensable to the national welfare and
political future of Italy. Only fortnight was
allowed 10 clapsc between the negotiation Of the
union and the wedding day, which occurred just
two months prior to the sixteenth birthday of the
Princess The Prince, who was as irreligions and
"a dissipated as the Princess virtuous and
pious, systematically neglected his wife, and after
the war of 1870 separated from her definitely, con-
filming his relations to mere brief and formal visit
once year.
Equally loveless was the second marriage Of the
late King Alfonso of Spain, and although his
widow. the Queen Regent Christina has sincerely
mourned, his death, yet her married life was the
reverse of happy, and on two memorable occasions
she actually left her husband, only returning in
response to pressing solicitations Of her relatives,
and of both Spanish and Austrian statesmen, in
terested in the welfare and maintenance of the
tremely perilous throne Of Spain.
The same may be said of the second marriage
OF the late King Of Holland, who was forty years
the senior of the Princess who now survives him
as his widow His moral character was the subject
of by word and reproach in every capital OF
Europe, and cry of public indienation went up
against the Prince and Princess of Waldeck when
they practically sold their young and innocent
daughter to this royal rake.
Had old Emperor William of Germany followed
the dictates of his heart, instead OF political
considerations, he would never have married Prin-
cess Augusta Of xeWcimar. but would have
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-24

administration du B0letin Mel's
Cantu a phonneur de prier Mcssieure
les Annonciers franfais de vouloir bien
semettre leurs ordres de Publicite . il
MN. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
sont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
de ce journal pour Ia Pablicits Fransaiss
81 Axglaise.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-24
boittlq hercantiI de Puerto -kilo. ,

LIZ 1sFEtsA DE 10S ll4EBItlS BAtlGIAllE b. 1ltlE
0heAk0 DE- Los ESILkt I'll Ii tlE LCl(EttLs II Itt i'll
COND!CONES GEkEEAlES acordaoas pcr la L,fst<,.i
para tOda cIase oe renitiocs snLnclos.
u1dcacon de Loo nnncioe
ssnconse determineran Los
Los eomuncsdos rencos gacsules deter sLterees etI
GrmA del nutor Ilonesbsd oas.1sEfs
laas con Ia de persona Responsible . su p&ao.
Los originates de
asspsitos sunque pub1qRsn : '
So rssponds de Is aks
La del peri6dl Agstp,s etf k,,u
LARGE ~ 49,
81 anunsianfs tsloa oseehc gn c.te,n n ~
nhdcsetcn dc Ill ot:t
0 p.2 gobre de thEfs t-f" -
hnnnnciAnth gre vie e"asts rpessiGi s rt
arA un bonitaseoa Y 10 rs soEs os EyseioS s..is
Uusndo sl In porte DO los
znanents recibia psnos e.I,
vtara sl nnmero ~ = x
Para los snscripto 6e1zT2s.
tsm1H9o, On sseeon ceErss
Los suptofss ss rs boLaso
sstias. unicados RiSisck - " F-es'e -
Hlimposts Dc aop annue sscs.gzs as.
por mpEss ista dsjaes Do pedcco ,,n
rsinsegrsd sntss puf scsae n
&ssds 90 asliE " 's'ss
<aEifa para l.. publication do xpuneso..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-24

The Proprietors of the " B0lettn
MercantiI 4" have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE & GO who are the sole
Agents for all English q French
Adpsrtistag.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-24
EACUADERNACION
DEL "bOLEFIH HERCAHTLL, "

hza @ssa secci6n &le Ia casa, IS og:aaaa CON
s0dos gcs e}@zx esst0e aecesaTIG& 8 provista de
uaa&eriaae@ IL. prinaeFa c)aae, - hscex e. cua.
dern&cjo3ea 60 holandeaa, cartt,sz, uassa e.
psiola, EpIes de levante coz xss1eyes. todo ner
ecaO ! oseclos red1cjdos.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24
BULLION In THE MUD.
HOW TOMMY BoTELLo RECOVERED
A STOLEN BAR.
A Lone Highwayman in Arizona-How He
Thrice Stopped the Globe Stage-Part
of His Booty Recovered-Facts About
the Case.

Tommy Botello, the very talented de-
tective of Wells, Fargo & Co, arrived in
the city yesterday from Arizona, where
he had an exciting chase after stage
robbers.
On the Goth of last December the stage
between Riverside and Globe in Pinal
county, Arizona, was rolling steadily
along at about $50 at night. Be-
sides the driver there were five passen-
gers on board. Suddenly man stepped
into the road, leveled rifle at the
driver, and ordered him to throw off
the treasure chest, which was done.
This contained about 5000 in coin and
jewelry. The whole affair was so busi-
nesslike that none of the passengers
had an opportunity of interfering even
if they so desired, which they probably
did not.
About two weeks later, or the 9th of
January, the same man stopped the
same stage at the same place in the
same manner. This time the driver
was all alone and in addition to the
treasure chest had to give up two bars
of bullion.
Sheriff Freeman of Florence, Deputy
U. S. Marshal Drais, Sheriff Thomp-
son and deputy Pembroke of Globe, at
once started on the robbers trail with
Indian trailers from San Carlos, but
they soon lost it.
Tommy Botello arrived at the scene
on the 9Th of January. Meanwhile two
officers named Thomas and More had
taken up the chase on their own ac-
count and had followed the trail for
150 miles to the Salt River country.
Botello on arriving at Yuma had the
good fortune to get an accurate descrip-
tion of the robber and learned that he
was heading for Pinto basin. He tele-
graphed to Sheriff Thompson at Globe,
the direction the robber had taken and
the whole party followed the pointer,
it taking them to the ranch of Henry
Blevins, in the Pinto basin. Here the
horse which the robber had used was
found in the corral. Tracks were found
leading to the slough of the Salt River,
and ended at log which projected into
the water. The officers probed about
in the mud, and were rewarded by find
ing one of the bars of bullion which was
worth 81 200. In the house was found
the pack saddle and boots used by the
man who stopped the stage, and Blew
wins was arrested as an accessory, the
evidence showing that he was a con-
federate of the robber. The latter,
however, has go far made his escape,
but the officers feel sure that he will be
capt,1rnd
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24
CITRUS FAIR.
The Meeting Yesterday of the Execu-
tive Committee.

The Meeting Yesterday of the Execu-
tive Committee.
The executive committee of the Citrus
Fair association met at the chamber of
commerce rooms yesterday. The ses-
sion was largely devoted to the distribu-
tion Of space to exhibitors. 1t was re-
ported that Ontario has decided not to
build the big lemon, and the space first
assigned her was transferred to River
side, it being understood that the latter
named locality will take up the design
refused by Ontario. The latter has been
given space in the same section of the
building but nearer the stage.
The question of the entertainments
was taken up and thoroughly discussed.
A number of novel entertainments will
be presented during the week. The
selection of individual locality days was
referred to the general manager and
superintendent, with power to act. The
famous Knights of Pythias band of Riv-
erside is anxious to come in, and Frank
A. Miller telegraphed that they would
like to bring the band in for concert
at the pavilion and street parade. Ar
rangements will probably be concluded
with this organization in few days.
1t was decided to appoint the judges
on the artistic design award after the
fair opens, and to select them from
among the judges in the other classes.
The work of decorating the pavilion
will be commenced today.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24
POLICE MATTERS.
Yesterdays Session of the Board o
Commissioners.

Yesterdays Session of the Board of
Commissioners.
The police commissioners met yester-
day afternoon, with Thomas Lewis in
the chair.
A transfer of saloon license at 329
North Main street was granted. The
application for saloon license at 245
East First street by Peter Vissen and
John Mackel was granted.
The monthly pay roll was passed as
well as several bills.
The chief recommended that the COM
mission of Tony Perry as special officer
be revoked, on account of his bad breaks.
The recommendation was adopted.
A complaint was read by citizens
against Sergeant Morton fer his inter
ference with the hacks at the Grand
opera house the other night by not al
lowing them to drive up in front of the
theater. The matter was referred 10
the chief.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24
IN THE POLICE COURTS.

Little Criminal Matters Which Were
Acted Upon.
George Brooks was yesterday sem
fenced to 200 days for petty larceny, by
Judge Owen.
Judge Owen also gave John Reagan
thirty days for disturbing the peace.
Three Cinnamon arrested by Officers
Stephenson and Inns were mulcted $65
in all, for carrying concealed weapons.
George Dale will be examined before
Judge Austin this morning on a charge
of burglary.
A. E. Porter will be sentenced this
morning at 10 o'clock on the charge of
disturbing the peace. There is also an
other charge of resisting an officer hang
ing over Porter's head.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24
not Of the qualify required under the

not of the quality required under the
contract.
There was some discussion Of the mat
ter, and the motion was lost. Mr.. Innes
moved that the money be turned into
the city treasury, and this motion was
also lost, inasmuch as it required six
votes to pass it.
ADJOURNMENT.
The usual demands were passed, and
the usual number of petitions and pro-
tests were referred to the appropriate
committees. Council then adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24
THE TAPIA CASE.

Quite Number of Witnesses Exam
ined on the Opening Day.
The session of Judge Smiths branch
of the superior court was taken up yes
terday by the trial OF M. Tapia, who is
charged with rape by Maria Los Angeles
Tapia De Soto. Attorney Crawford ap-
peared for the complaining witness, and
quite number of Mexicans were placed
on the stand and testified to the
circumstances surrounding the as
sault. Assistant District Attorney Nc
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
People Who Yesterday Secured Per
mission to Wed.

ECOPAC WIN 4CStSAuay SSSoASu ~
mission to Wed.
The county clerk yesterday issued
marriage licenses to the following per-
sons:
j. F. Burk, native of Indiana, aged %,
to Nancy E. Maloney, native of Penn
sylvania. aged II.
Paul Douglass, native of California,
aged 81, to Mrs. A. E. Address, native
of Michigan, aged 20.
V. Harsburger, native of Illinois, aged
Al, to Ella J. McMeans, native of In
diana, aged 30.
George D. Roberts, native of Ken
lucky, aged 80, to Julia A. Kendall, ma
tive of California, aged 20.
Bernard G. Voigt, native of Wiscon-
sin, aged 2S, to Helen Maud Clarke, ma
tive of England, aged %.
John F. Kirchner, native of Germany,
aged 33, to Lille Eskel, native of Cali
fornia, aged 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24

The quickest time and best service
from Los Angeles to the east is made
by the Santa Fe route. The equipment
not excelled. Tourist sleeping-car ex-
cursions, with gentlemanly agent in
charge, through to Boston, leave Los
Angeles every Thursday. Information
concerning time and routes to all eastern
cities cheerfully furnished at ticket
office, 129 North Spring street, or at
First-street station.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24
MARIE PACHECO.

She Died From Heart Disease Caused
BY Alcohol.
Coroner Weldon held an inquest yes
terday touching on the death of Marie
Pacheco, who was found dead in cell
of the city Jail.
There was no bruise on the body.
The post-mortem examination showed
that the woman died from heart disease
brought on by excessive drinking. She
was 33 years old and a native of Mexico.
An officer testified that the deceased
had been very hard diinker.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24
AN OPPORTUNITY

That We store
consisting in
of Diamonds Watches, Rings Chains, Bracelets Clocks
Solid Silver Novelties which to
bidder
Spring. place,
Monday
opportunity purchase
evening,
Ladies respectfully o our
L M. WAGNER.
H. A. REED, Auctioneer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Advertising That Pays-How to Make
Money.

Money.
On the sixth page of the HERALD ap-
pears list of classified advertisements
which should be read by every one.
Persons wanting situations, help, or
who wish to rent, buy or sell property,
will do well to advertise in these COL
umns. Desirable opportunities for the
investment or borrowing of money
appear daily. Other features are cheap
eastern excursions, business chances,
educational cards, professional cards,
personal notices, special notices, ex-
change advertisements, stock for sale
and full record of the amusements of
the CITY,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24
ORANGE LANDS!
GREAT BARGAINSN
RIVERSIDE.
uni
GREAT ABUNDANCE OF WATER.
pipe constructed bringing
rigation
PRICES EXTRAORDINARILY LOW
o frui in Souther aiforna
HERE IS THE PLACE FOR HOMES AND INVESTMENT.
ORANGE HEIGHTS


Colony
special advantages for the culture of the
sLEMoN&
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24

Comas and Deputy Blake are conducting
the case for the prosecution, and the
cause will probably be on trial for the
next two days.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24

This is to certify thatI have used DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup in my family during the past
winter and find it to be the very best remedy
for coughs, colds, etc., that have ever used.
Mrs j. Harvey, No. 232 W. Lombard street,
Baltimore, Md.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24

The authorities Southern California
each.
Aside it's wonderful tpoduing
side important manufacturing The Pacific Clay Manufacturing
here the Porphyy the Standard Frtng
This
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-24

A cut of the invention is
given herewith, and its oper-
alton is as follows: When
the device is in the position
shown in Fig. l, the blocks
or wedges 3 and E' are in.
their outermost position,
and when it is desired to
lock the form in place in the
chase the operator engages
the key I in the hub IS OF
the gear-wheel Fl, and then
turns the said key SO that
the bevel gear wheel H re-
wolves in the casing, and, by
being in mesh with the gear
wheels G and G., turns the
gear-rods F and F., 50 that
the two blocks or wedges =
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-24


and e. are moved toward each other,
and by their bevels E 2 and E 8,
travellingon the corresponding bevels
ID and D2 of the bar D, cause a Lateral
sliding of the said bar D away from the
bar A. The outer side of the said bar
D is then movedlin contact with the form
the side of the bar A resting against
the inside of the chase, OF vice versa. 1t
will be seen that by this arrangement
the blocks or wedges E and b move
simultaneously, and consequently an
even outward movement of the bar
D takes place, and also the pressure on
the said bar D is equally distri-
buted throughout its length, so
that the form Is securely and evenly
locked in place. In order 30 gage the
lateral movement of the bar D, the lat
ter is provided with a graduation J2
near one end Of the casing B and the
the inner end of the block E. By turn
ing the geer-wheal H in an opposite
direction the Blocks E and E. move
outward, thus unlocking the form.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-24
TIE NIX AND BOGEN PATENT
II is Sold to W. g. Walker & Co Of Madi-
son, Wisconsin.

The slde-stick and quoin for locking
printers forms, invented and patented
by A. A. Bogen and Robert Nix OF this
city, gives promises Of having big sale
and of rapidly displacing the old style
auions. The exclusive manufac-
ture of the same has been granted to w.
G. Walker &. Co. OF Madison, Wiscon-
sin, on terms that are very favorable to
the inventors, and an effort willnow be
made to secure patents in Canada and
. England. :
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-03-19

Pupils EXAMINATIONS will
hold pupils'exaIUination5 for the hene
tit of the graduating class of s92fur the
country schools of Berkeley county,
and request all those who wish 10 try
the examination this year to meet me
at the following named places:
Those in Gerardstown, Mill Creek
and Arden districts at Darkesville, in
the graded schools building, on Satu,.
day, April 9th those in HedgesvilIe
and part of Falling Waters districts in
Hedge vile, in the graded school
building, on Saturday, April 10Th
those in Opequon and Falling Waters
districts at Oak Grove schuol.house,
on the pike north of Mattiusburg, Sat.
urday, April %.
AS there are no pupils on Back
Creek to graduate this year there will
be no examination in that part Of the
county, The above examinations
will all commence promptly at 8
O'Clock a. m. We would be glad to
see the teachers, a. many as can, at.
tend the examinations, especially
those who have pupils to grsfuate
All those pupils passing a satisfactory
examination in all the common
branches will receive diploma certi.
tying to his or her knowledge of the
same. p. T. KEEsECKER,
County Superintendent.