davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-25

convenient doorstep, gazed upon this
deep-voiced Teutonic mob with good
deal of curiosity. It must have num-
bered upward of a thousand individuals,
compact in its center and near the pal
ace, but scattering toward its edges.
. A sea of faces, a sea of pale, frowning
faces. thought, and I realized for the
first time in my life what perfect meta
phor that is-a sea of faces. No other
imaginable phrase could so exactly
have hit of the scene before me; a sea
of faces, surging, troubled sea. Young
mems faces, for the most part; many OF
them quite beRrdless.
students from the university"
guessed.
My own station was at the very out
skirts Of the assemblage, the station of
a casual spectator. Sharing my friendly
doorstep with me, there were couple
Of sharp-faced priests, two or three
prettyish young girls - bare-headed,
presumably run out from some of the
neighboring shops-and young man
with pointed black beard, rather long
black hair, and a broad brimmed, soft
felt hat, who looked as if he might be
member of that guild to which I myself
belonged, the ancient and honorable
company of artists.
To him I addressed question:
students, 1 suppose?"
Yes, their leaders are students. The
students and the artisans of the town
are of the Princess party. The army,
the clergy, and the country folk are for
the Prince"
He had discerned from my accent that
I was a foreigner; hence, doubtless, the
fullness of his answer.
1T seems to be a harmless mob
enough" I suggested. They make a
lot of noise, to be sure; but that breaks
no bones"
There's just the point" said he.
~The Princess friends fight only with
with their throats. If che had some
bone breakers among them, the present
complication could never have arisen.
But meanwhile the multitude contin-
ued to shout, in keys so diverse as to
exhaust the chromatic scale:
Give US our Princess!"
Where is the Hereditary Grand
Duchess?"
Where is Mathilde?"
Down with COnradl-
Shame on Conradl"
Hang Conradl"
Death to Conradl"
And such like, so that for Conrad, OF
the whole, it must have been a baC
quarter of an hour.
Presently, however, came the SOUND
of bugle winding in the distance. Tn,
sound drew nearer and nearer. PRETTY
soon the bugler in person appeared
gorgeous In uniform, mounted upon
beautiful white horse. advancing SLOWLY
up the Bishofspiatz, towards the crowd
trumpeting with all his might
What is the meaning of that7"
asked.
THAT is the signal to disperse,- an
swered my companion. He looks Xix
q Major General, doesn't he2 But he
only q trumpet sergeant, and he's fol
lowed at a hundred yards by a battalio
of infantry. bis trumpet blast is b
way OF warning. Dispense quietly,
SAYS, and all viii be forgiven Tarr
and the soldiery will arrive and max
things hot for you
His warning does not seem to pas
unheeded, remarked
@Oh. they're q chicken-hearted 10
these friends OF the Princess he a
scented contemptuously.
Already the mob had begun to mel
OF mob, properly speaking. In a fe
minutes, nothing was left; only re
straQ1lers In knots here and Their
amonE them my acquaintance and N.
self. BE was handsome young feIiol
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-25
Competitlon in Telephone Rates Abroa

In England where the the princi-
pal Bell telephone patents have ex-
pired, there is already an organized
effort to compete with the old estab-
lished company, which in this case is
the Government itself. In London,
says Electricity, anew telephone COM
pany has been organized, and pro-
pose to construct metallic circuits and
place them underground. AS an in
ducement to patronage, the promoters
promise to give better service by reason
of the metallic circuit, and to charge
for the same but $40 per annum in
stead of 800 as is now charged. They
still further promise that the first
5, 900 subscribers will be taken at only
500, and that no charge whatever will
be made to them until 3, 900 instFu.
ments are actually connected through
their exchange
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-25

suffering untold agonies. She wanted
to put the dog out Of its pain, and
begged the clerk to sell her enough
chloroform to do it. He declined to
sell her the chioroform, but told her
to bring in the dog. and she went
away in great disgust.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-25

THE men are apt to think a woman
should be content, after she marries,
with receiving the admiration Of her
husband alone. Well, she would be:
the trouble is, that is the admiration
she so seldom gets.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-25

WHO will be the mothers in the
next generation? Women talk Of
having high ambitions, but none
want to be mothers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-25

EVERY desire is Unsuitable and
therefore is always in want.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-25
FIossle' Fancy.

Flossie is bright child and she
knows a great deal for a youngsteF.
The other day she was looking at a
picture and she said to her mother:
81 think this one is very pretty.
mamma"
"What makes you think SOP" asked
her mother, just for the sake of ask
ing.
'sMy brains, [ s'pose." and she
turned ever the leaf with a very evi-
IDENTITY settled conviction that she
knew what she was talking about.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-25

WHEN a man receives an announce
ment that he is a grandfather, we
numbering somebody than buying ci-
CARS
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-25

convenient doorstep, gazed upon this
deep-voiced Teutonic mob with a good
deal of curiosity. 1t must have num-
bered upward of a thousand individuals.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30

Alger, Shasta division; J. L. Frazier,
Truckee division; S. w. Knapp, Salt
Lake division; J. III. Whited, San
Joaquin division; j. A. Muir, Yuma
division; J. S. Noble, Gila division; w.
H. Haydock, coast division; L. R.
Fields, superintendent of the Southern
Pacific lines ia Oregon; d. Burkhalter,
Los Angeles division, and L. Fillmore
Santa Cruz division. The rules will be
ready for printing today or tomorrow,
but will not go into effect until May 1st:
They embrace a complete change OF
signals.
James Horsburgh, Jr., assistant gen.
eral passenger agent of the Southern
Pacific company, said yesterday, says
the Chronicle, that his advices from the
east with reference to California tourist
travel for the remainder of the season,
were very favorable. In spite of the fact
that there is far more sickness than
usual in the eastern states, and, conse-
quently, many cancellations of engage
ments, the excursion agents report that
there is still an increase over the num-
ber of the persons to come during Feb
ruary and March as compared with last
year. 1t is difficult to make an esti-
mate of the total, but Mr.. Horsburgh is
satisfied that it will eclipse last years
fioures
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30
MITCHELL sHIEs HIS CASTOR.
He is Willing to Meet Sullivan in
Twelve-FOOt Ring.


He is Willing to Meet Sullivan In a
Twelve-Foot Ring.
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 29.-The Dispatch
this afternoon says: Charley Mitchell
has challenged John l.. Sullivan to
meet him. This is an outgrowth of the
declaration that Sullivan is credited
with making in Butte city, that he
would like to get Mitchell in twelve
foot ring. On reading this the English
boxer telegraphed President Fulda of
the California Athletic club that he
would fight Sullivan in a small ring
before the club, if it would offer a
purse, and he would put up stake of
$4,000 on the outside that he would win.
Manager Thompson, to whom Mitchell
thority for the above, and states that
Fulda that the California Athletic club
purse ever given by an athletic club for
a fight. Thompson regards the fight as
made.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 29.-President
Fulda was seen this afternoon in refer
ence to the press dispatch from ST.
Louis, and he acknowledged that he had
received message lrOm Oudrllo MlCcntll
asking if the California club would
give purse for fight be-
tween himself (MitchelD and John L.
Sullivan. Fulda said he had wired back
to Mitchell the reply. 'The Californis
club will certainly give good purse fol
match between yourself and Sullivan.
Go ahead and make the match"
Mitchell in his message to Fulda
named next September as the time fol
the contest.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30
VALUABLE PURCHASE.
New Trotting Stock Brought to This
County.

New Trotting Stock Brought to This
County.
O. II. Lockhart, proprietor of the
Lockhaven stock farm at Burbank, and
j. Warren Carhart, have returned from
visit to the north, where they in
spected all the leading stock farms and
also made some purchases of interest to
the horsemen in this section. Mr..
Lockhart purchased from Mr.. De Turk
of Santa Rosa the brown horse Anteeo
Button. This young sire is by Anteeo
2:161a, who is by the celebrated Elec-
tioneer, sire of Sunol 2:0814, and Palo
Alto :08A, the fastest trotting mare
and stallion in the world. Anteeo re-
Gently sold for $4,000. The dam of
Anteeo Button is Lady Button
by Napa Rather. The dam of
Lady Button was also the dam
of Alexander Button 1868, the
sire of Yolo Maid, the sensational pac-
ing mare, and Rosa Nc, trotting
mare, who has record of 2 :201s.
Mr.. Lockhart owns Ashwood, the only
standardized Nutwood stallion in
Southern California, and with Anteeo
Button is now well supplied with fash
ionable blood for his stock farm.
Mr.. Carhart bought a brown 3-year-
old colt by Anteeo, dam by Union, he
by Stockbridge Chief, ir. The dam OF
the brown colt is the dam of Ned Locke,
2:2411s (trial. 2: :1S).
Messrs. Lockhart and Carhart are to
be commended for their enterprise in
bringing this desirable blood to this
comfy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30
THE HILL CLUB.

The Declaration Which Is Signed by
the Members.
The following is the declaration which
precedes the membership test of the
Hill club:
eve, the undersigned, believing that
it would be to the best interest of the
Democratic party that David Bennett
Hill, late governor and now the United
States senator of the state of New York,
be the Democratic nominee for president
by the national Democratic convention
to assemble in Chicago, June 81, 1892,
and not expressing our opinion as
against any other person or persons who
might aspire for the same nomination,
do hereby organize ourselves into DEM
ocratic club, to be known and designated
as the Hill Democratic club, No. /, of
the state of California.
"Los Angeles, January %, 1892"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30
A GREAT TUG OF WAR.
Los Angeles Americans Against the
San Francisco Scotch.

Los Angeles Americans Against the
San Francisco Scotch.
The HERALD this morning is in po-
sition to state that tug Of war will be
arranged in the course OF few days be-
tween the American team of Los Angeles
and the Scotch team OF San Francisco.
The meeting of these two teams is sure
to attract widespread attention through
out the whole of California. The tug
will in all probability take place in San
Francisco. Captain Barmour is in COM
munication with the Scotch team, who
are just as anxious for the meeting as
are the local rope pullers.
Angelefios naturally want the tug
settled in this city and the managers
should not overlook the fact that they
could pack Hazards pavilion at even an
admission of 81. However, the contest
for supremacy is more than likely to DC
decided at San Francisco as it would
draw out 10000 people if properly ad
yertised.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30

Doctor Wise will send string of trot-
ters on the Montana circuit this year.
The associations in that state hang up
big money. The doctor will have a
strong string. He will have Glendine
for the 2:20 and free-for-all classes,
Emin Bey, a slashing-looking 4-year-
old by Guy Wilkes, for the slow classes F;
the speedy Adelaide McGregor for the
3-year old stakes and 80 classes; also
the 3-year-old Bonny June, as well as a
couple of exceptional 2-year-olds. Ed.
Connolly should capture some of the
money with this select string.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30
1T is GLENALVIN.

The Prediction Made in the "Herald"
to Be Fulfilled.
The announcement made exclusively
in the HERALD several weeks since, that
Glenalvin would captain the Los An
geles league team proves to be correct.
The great second baseman is now busy
signing team. A dispatch received in
this city last evening states that he has
secured Fredway, formerly OF Denver,
as an out-felder. Mr.. Vanderbeck, the
owner OF the Los Angeles franchise, is
now in San Francisco, but will return
to Los Angeles on Wednesday. The
magnates are to meet in San Francisco
Monday or Tuesday, when the cities to
be represented in the league for 1892
will be divulged.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30
BASEBALL TODAY.

The Two Crack Clubs to Play This
Afternoon.
The San Jose champions play their
last games in Los Angeles this after
noon and Sunday afternoon. The state
champions have played great ball in
this city, and every admirer of the game
should help the national pastime along
by turning out this afternoon. Darby
will be in the box for Los Angeles, and
great game can confidently be ex-
pected. Los Angeles has to win three
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30

straight games in order to triumph in
the series. If luck is not against them
they are liable to do the trick.
There will be two games on Sunday
afternoon on account OF the draw game.
The first game will be called at 1
O'Clock. The admission this afternoon
is 20 cents, but 30 cents will be charged
for the two games on Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30
The Remnant Is Ours.

Billy Edwards sauntered into the
HERALD Office last evening. He wore
his English cap, and looked awfully
British.
eff it is true that Vanderbeck has
signed Glenalvin. Los Angeles will win
the pennant," said the most ardent sup
porter of the game in the city. "Glen-
alvin is the brainiest player on the
coast, and he will sign none but good
man d,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30
The Annual Bench show.

There will be meeting of the South
ern California Kennel club on Tuesday
evening next to perfect the preliminaries
for the annual bench show to be held
in this city in April. A judge will be
selected at the meeting and considerable
other business will be transacted.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30
ABOUT THE AMERICAN GAM
Hit and Miss Gossip About the
Players.

Players.
Jiggs Parrott will pitch the first game
on Sunday.
Jack Fogarty is pretty sure to be with
the San Joses this season.
Mr.. Vanderbeck should endeavor to
sign at least couple of the local favor
ties.
There will be ball game between the
Excelsior and Troy Laundries on Sun
day. There will be some fun when
these laundrymen get on the dia-
mond.
Every admirer of the national pas
time should attend the closing games
between Los Angeles and San Jose.
The game this afternoon will be called
at 2:30 O'Clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30
Tistic News.

Maher and Lawson should make a
good fight.
The local clubs should try out the
pugs that come here from the east.
One of the local clubs is trying to get
somebody to put up against La Blanche.
Jack McCauley went to Sacramento
yesterday. where he is booked to fight
Bishop.
McCauley and Connor are about third
class men, and the fight Thursday night
was about the worst ever seen in this
city.
Lawson and Conley have signed arti-
cles for a lightweight fight. Lawson is
colored fighter from Australia, and he
is pretty speedy, even in the best of
company.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
People Who Yesterday Secured Per
mission to Wed.

The county clerk yesterday issued
marriage licenses to the following per-
sons:
p. Fanucci, aged %, native OF Italy,
and Katie Marcutti, aged Is, also q
native of Italy. both residents OF Los
Angeles.
E. M. Romo, aged q, native of Cali,
fornia, and Juanita N. Contreras, aged
IL, native OF California, both residents
of Los Angeles.
John III. Beenblossom, aged 81, native
of Indiana, resident Of Alhambra, ane
Jennie Gradras, aged II, native OF Cali
fornia, and resident OF Old Mission.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30

One of the sensational year-olds of
this year in California was Kebir, the
big and strapping son of Alcazar. 1t is
not generally known that the dam of
kebir is owned by Mr.. Carhart of Bur-
bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30
WORLD OF SPORT.
A Great Tug of War Pro-
posed.
Well-Bred Stations Brought to
this County.
Glenalvin Will Captain the Los An
geles Baseball Team.
DIR. Wise Will Send String of Trotters
to Montana - Another Game Be-
tween Los Angeles and San
Jose Today.

There will be no races at Agricultural
park this afternoon, as the track is a
trifie slushy from the recent rain. The
programme set for today will be carried
out next Saturday. A feature of the
afternoons sport will be gentleman's S
road race.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30

nI,ve done my duty, and I've done no more" F"
az the dealer remarked, when he advertised q
large supply Of Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup at the
low prico oi ~ cents bottle,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30

DIR. WUH:-
have doetored with the best physicians of
San Francisco for my heart disease, but received
no benefit Thirty days ago was recommended
to you and began your treatment, before this,
/ was twice completely Frustrated in the public
streets, but today am well man. andI thank
you alone for my recovery Respectfully
J. G. SIMPSON,
537 Gladys ave., Los Angeles, Cal.
January 10, 1892.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-07-16

RIvEs, HENRY. Personal property. furni-
ture and piano. Possessory interest IN and 10
lot No. 9 In block Is OF the town Of kureks,
10 Eurehs county. State of Nevada fossessofy
interest in and TO lot No. 3, block -, OF the
town Of Eureka, Eureka county, state OF Ne
vada. improvements. frame house. IOssessory.
interest In sni 10 lot No. 4, In block No. ~ o.
the town OF Eurehs, Eureka county. State OF
Nevada. improvements, frame house. fOs
sessory interest in and 10 lot No. 3 In block
No. III Of the town Of Eureka, Eureka county,
state Of Nevada Tax, s6 7si penalty, S2oS;
costs, a.; total, $40 &c.
TREGoNING, JOHN II. u. II. Tregoning.
Jr. AGENT. Improvement, frame dwelling
house. situated in Goodwin Canyon near the
Dunderburg mine In Eureks, Eureka county.
state Of Nevada. Tax, 81 ~; penalty 10;
costs, 81: total, 80 c..
Personal property engine and boiler with other
machinery at the tow OF Philipsburg
machinery at Martin White furnace. Improve
ments frame lodging house, situated at Phill-
i~psburg. Possessory interestin and 70 . trsct
OF land situated in the town o. Philhpsburg,
in Eureka county, State Of Nevada, and de-
scribed as follows TO wit; Commencing at the
N. W. corner of lower water tank and running
thence south $50 feet, thence west $50 feet,
thence north $50 feet, thence east $50 feet 10 the
| place OF beginning. Improvements water jacket
| furnace, frame house near furnace. frame
honse used for Off e. frame water tanks. Tax.
s5S %; penalty, IS IS; costs, -; total, $50 Ga.
NflOhls A. II. IMPROVEMENTS s9A
slaughter house situated south Of Ruby Hill
Rail Road tank, near briokyard In the town OF
Eureka, I'm Eureka county, state OF Nevada
Tax, 81 6S; penalty, At; costs, ~; total - 20.
Notice is further gwen that In deisuit OF ths
payment OF said sums, the undersigned q.
County Treasury OF said Eureka county, snc
Ex-ofhcio Tax Receiver thereof, will, on
Monday, the 18th Day of January
A. ID. 1892.
sell at public auction at the Courthouse door o
the said Eureka county, in the town o
Eureka, TO the highest and best bidder fo
cash, the above described property or o
, much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy tn
amount OF said tax. pen slty and cost OF sdver
Using, and that such sales viii be subject u
redemption within six months after the date o
sale by payment Of all said sums with three pc
cent per month thereon from date oil sale until
JOHN GREGovICH. Treasurer,
and e~x-officio Tax Receiver.
VS. BEARD, County Auditor.
Eureke, Nevada, December 20. 1891. d26td
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-07-16
No. 948.
Application for q Patent.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE. EUREKA, New,

U. 8. LAND OFFICE, EUREKA, Nsv.,
August II, 1890.
Notice Is hereby given that Richard
Macintosh, whose Postofice address ID
Salt Lake City, Utah, has this day by his
duly authorized agent, Charles Read, fled
his application for a patent for 1000 linear
feet Of the Hibernia mine or vein bear
ing gold and silver, with surface ground
two hundred feet in width, situated
in Eureka Mining District, county OF
Eureka, and State Of Nevada, and desig-
mated by the field notes and official plat
on file In this office as lot number 81, said
lot number 81 being described as follows,
to wit:
Beginning at a post marked number /,
U s survey number 81, the same being
post number 4, Of U s survey number 221
Diamond lode. whence U s mineral monu-
ment number IL bears s 80 deg Z min. Il,
6O3.6 feet, and the mouth Of the Mackin- |
tosh tunnel bears north SO deg 81 min Il,
GA feet. This post is at the original ioca.
ton monument; thence running LIST course |
north 40 IA deg II, 1000 feet along the |
southeastern boundary Of said Diamond |
survey to post marked number 2, u s sur. |
vey number 81 at the original location |
monument and post number 8 Of said Dia- |
mond survey; thence I'd course s 40 "a |
deg T., 200 feet to post marked number 3. |
U survey number 311 at the original 10.
cation corner; thence Sd course s 40 IA
deg w, 650.S feet to the northeastern
boundary of U s survey number 1859. lot
A, Morris lode, whence post number 3.
the most northerly corner of said Morris
lode. bears north 81 IL deg w, 10.2 feet.
200 feet to post marked number 4, u s
survey number 81 at the original location
monument, and thence 4th course north
10 "a deg w, 200 feet to post number 4.
'he place Of beginning.
50 much OF this survey rs conflicts with
) survey lumber 1863, lot A, Morris lode.
$ hereby excluded. Said conflict Is de.
cribed as follows:
beginning at post number 8, the most
lortherly corner Of said Morris lode and
unning thence LIST course s 81 10 deg II.
. 2.l0 feet; thence I'd course 8 40 IA deg
Y, 1907 feet, and thence Sd course north
ing.
Total area Of survey. ..,,s.1s.4.og ACRES
lrea In conflict with