davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-02-24
THE ONLY CRY !

We hear rs: such terrible
slaughter, such annihila-
ton Of values, such destroy
ing Of profits, such unbusi-
nesslike bargain giving,
say our opponents. In des-
pair they cry: What in the
world is the reason. In re-
ply we beg to say ''That's
our business, - the goods are
paid for, the goods are ours,
the goods were pur chased for
cash, and our sole purpose
from now until March LIST,
shall be to reduce stock.
Prices reduced on all winter
goods while they last. Tick
cts given wi tn every dol
ar 8 wor tn, same as before,
Remember, prices are marked
away down on all winter goods
We have not space to name
prices, but woul adv1 Sc you
to come and get our prices
before you spend a dollar.
Our motto-ts, 'Low Prices
for Cash.
A. W. MOTT G CO.,
The Exclusive Cash Store.
Pull Imam, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-02-24

An apple grown near PorJersville,
Cal, is reported to weigh almost two
pounds and measure fifteen inches in
circumference.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-02-24

WHAT MAY BE SEEN IN ANY GREAT
HOME OF CRIMINALS.

a visit to Sing Sing, New York states
Famoa, Rcceptacle for Convicts-The
Prison odor- The Apnarept Lack of
s.u,,.-,,, T.. ,-i.u.,, o,,,.-,,,,.,,
a prison interior has a strange, NOR
BID fascination for the average freeman.
There Is such a general atmosphere OF
weird uurealiy about 1t all, accumulated
by the sternest realities OF an iron dlscl-
pine, From the purIy, hard faced
guard, who leans upon his shining Win
chester III the sentry box on the walls,
TO the pale cuu-umpu whose
hacking cough is the only sound that
breaks the stiffness OF the prison hos
pital, everybody and thing Is strangely
| different from the outer world. Hun
dreds Of silent, striped suited convicts
bending over their Workbenches walk
ing about the yard with arms folded or
marching IN lockstop with eyes averted,
surround the visitor ON every side.
There Is pecunW odor born both by
the prison apartments and by the prison
inmates which Is as marked and dis
uucilVe as the odor Of tine hospital or of
the Storage. 1t tells OF lie OF torpid
lty, barren OF sunshine and OF change.
1t tells OF utensils and cells made stale
and foul with constant usage IN spite Of
endless sefnoolhS ana rluaihS' Inc
prison Is one great hlNe OF yellow close
cropped, hansdoS looking humanity,
speaking to their keepers or to their
companion iaborerS atrare intervals and
IN suoaaed tones hul possessed OF some
secret Ifeeiiiasoufy ana means Of com
hluhlcatlon WIN one announcer ana with
tne OUTSIDE WofId mat baIIie5 the most
! TlSlu discipline ana searching lhqulsl-
uom'
Inc thihg 'hat strikes the visitor from
the outer world most Is the apparent
weakness OF l'e governing power A
huhdfeu cohNlcJs armed win KNIVES two
feet long and sharpas razors are cutting
out great piles OF clothing IN room
guarded by nan dozen apparently I'M
armed keepers. Another company OF
suriy llaieldeJo'S are plying the hammer
| ana chlseI III stone yard mlngiuS with
handiaI OF guards whose skulls could
be spIIt IN I'VE seconds after the giving Of
| PIv'oHe1tita 7l-"aI. IL Is Inc vast but
! unseen sIdlhpellhS power OF the state
that holds them; the knowledge Of the
Keen sighted IRON nerVed marksmen on
the outer walls whose repeating rifles
carry seventeen HNes apiece, and the
hopeIesshfss OF night to a world where
every man $ hand would be against them,
and even temporary success could only
END IN death on heightened punishment.
Prnclpal Keeper Connanghton, of Sing
/ sing prison has spent seventeen years OF
ms lie among conVicis and never car
/ RED a pistol. Dozens OF Tunes he has
! been assaulted by desperate conyicts, but
/ his bra"uy arm and heavy stick have
carried INN through safely.
wv hat was the narrowest escape you
/ ever had' a wondering visitor asked him
once
- WI hen fellow jumped On me with
knife as was sitting IN my Office said
the keeper
| ~ WHAT did yoa do;
lrnF f.t mi o. vol,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-12-30

~
~! NUNS gu ''' ''E"''
VI =. '""'l. % santa t'' d''i IN
..' les Icy. "-'.I 80 !''n
less -, '.r L.. N.-,- kuau.
".. ...' '''' -" " ''' Three "''N~' econ.
VI ..t NJ kr'."I, former residents
.... b -'.'-.
VI . n,l,.f,.,. .f! Nlr- lam, t..II.
.u..'.. .a- N,-t-. wei. married. Ju-.
'..,. n ~ M...'.f .ni..ar.r.
g.. ..H e., ...,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05
SOME GIRLS OF THE PERIOD.
They Are All American Beauties In the
Rosebud Garden of the Girls of To-Day.

Girls" sagely remarked small boy
in his composition on the subject. lis
Of several thousand kinds" After
few brief but pointed remarks regarding
the specimens who had come under his
personal observation, he dutifully con-
ciuded as follows: This is all / know
about girls. and father says the less l
know about 'em the better" The small
boy was right, at least in his opening
statement. The girls whose era Will
compass the last decade of the nineteenth
century lis OF several thousand kinds"
1.-The rosebud garden OF girls can no
longer do duty as an all-embracing no.
raj smile for the genus produces great
variety of species, from the simple Held
daisy TO the rarest orchid of the human
botanical garden.
signified successive types Of young wo-
manhood. In Puritan days the girl OF
the period was a demure maiden, with
hair tucked away under a high linen
cap. who looked well to the ways Of her
household, and whose speculative ten
dency busted itself with the nature Of
God and the reconciliation OF His wrath
and His mercy. Twenty years ago the
phrase signifed damsel with an enor-
NOUS chigncn on her head, an abnormal
hump on her back. and a gait which
high heels cnd wilful intention rendered
hideous. in this present year OF grace
the head OF the young woman is weighted
only with its natural browning glory"
and her back Is as fiat as the tradi-
tional pancake: but her sleeves have de-
yeIoped into the balloons OF the first en-
pire and her boots into the acute TRAN
giles of our school days problems.
Nor is 1t TO be deried that she has her
mental foibles, otherwise she were not
half so char ming. She has. for instance.
a decided leaning toward physical re-
search and occult phenomena. which TO
thing would induce her to generalize
under the vulgar name Of spiritualsm.
She belongs 10 a theosophical society;
Isis Unveiled" and "Esoteric Buddhism
adorn her book shelves; and she regards
the death OF Nine. Blavatsky as an ire
parable loss to the world. But she II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05

we have as yet but three-Uniformlty
conservation. Evolution. We believe that
ai' operations In the universe obey I'M
e"ahsing law. We believe that all matter
anu all energy known to Va are indest rict-
ioie' And we believe that all physical
ana vital operation in the universe is
al present following certain obscurely dis
cernib'e streams Of tendency, OF which the
source and goal are alike unknown. The
nrst OF these laws lies at the root Of all
science; the second At the root OF Physics:
the third at the root of Biology.
III Is not. Of course. with any Of tn ese
three laws that the work OF Wordsworth
or OF Tennyson is connected. They have
helped. however. TO introduce a fourth
cosmic principle. 1t is most certain that
there are still cosmic laws unknown and
OF these there may we'll be some one with
IN range Of discovery which may govern
more directly the region in which lie the
problems of n spiritual world and life be-
yond the grave. We shall do well, there
fore. TO consider whether there be any
primary belief held I'm common by all re-
ligions: and II so. whether that belief
is capable Of being expressed In form
In which II might conceivably be proved
by Science to be as cosmical lava fourth
law lying at the root of Psychology. as
those other laws at the root of Physics
and Biology.
"On the ground of their association
with this fourth cosmic law j would claim
both for Wordsworth and for Tennyson
a commanding place among the teachers
OF this century. I do not. OF course. claim
for them a scientific eminence. Yet GER
tain truths, ultimately provable by rel
ence, may be In the first instance attained
by other than scientific methods. The Sc
MUS shown I'm discovery or in creative
art may be defined as an uprush of sub
liminal faculty and the rapt absorption
OF Newton, the waking dream of a Ra-
phael, the inward addition OF a Mozart,
do but represent the same process occur
ring in different regions of thought and
emotion. High art is based upon unprova-
BILE intu!tions: and Of all arts. II is Poetry
whose intuitions take the brightest glow,
and best illume the mystery without US
from the mystery within"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic.

~
For Bilousness, Constipation, Malaria,
Colds and the Grip.
For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous Head
aches.
For Sleeplesness, Nervousness and Heart
diseases, take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough organic
regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir Is prepared from
the fresh juice of Lemons combined with
other vegetable liver tonics and cathartics.
5Oc. and 81 bottles at druggists.
Prepared only by DR.. II. Motley, Atlanta,
Ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05
A Prominent Minister Writes:

After ten years Of great suffering from IN.
digestion, with great nervous prostraton,
biliousness disordered kidneys and ccnsti.
patton, I have been cured by DR.. Moxley's
Lemon Elixir and am now a well man.
REV. c. @. DAVIS.
Ed. NJ. Il. Church. South.
No. % Tatnali street, Atlanta, Ga
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05
Gratitude.

Dr. II. Motley: Dear Sir.-Slnce using your
Lemon Elixir have never had another at
tack OF those fearful sick headaches, and
thank God that have at last found medi.
cine that will cure those awful spells
MRS. ETA w. JONES.
Parkersburg. W. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05

INSURANCE STATEMENT.
! e J
e"sr y #.S as aosDSs
S:$:$:s:.3 lss % 1854
capital stock actually paid up cash. s sns'
IL ASSETS
I0ni % mot Soss S y s: ina q:
ian H ibSldi
Value buildings
ss1
by the Hamburg Bremen Fire Insurance Com
~ " Quotations December
$1,000" sas" "
State of aeorgi. Hvo"
. J aiR G Hsa Gs @ 1900. "
se"rSs Fork City additional Water '~
Port: rBond:d 5000 % $500"
s,!::: $;:;: f; ::;:: ;:. sn:
os. ss B ss9as ss 1' Ssa a r. H. cons Msss s"
ChGsgo HSo 6eb ,s- Isa acin0 n H. Is.
New York I sks Erie Western r. Il. st Mtse Gold .smm
cnrs ia fac T. pR r. st &se Gold m
Kansas Pacific il r. Denver DvsIonl 5 Gold $1,000 ,mm
UnoD n PscSs K I K .s M tss Gold Bonds, m.
Oregon snr Railway Navigation Co, Gold "a~ summ
Lo %s siS .s3 if' f. cent Hs a years: Gold 400"
nin aS.a csnI. TX . mmm
St Paul anncapoi. &M.ntoia r. H. cCnss - umU
WABASH X t & i. Ssss % s rmm
Lone esn bland r. H. CON. iEOndss - -
Atosissr Topeka: F II X GenlMt Gold 100000 ms.u
Lake Tns w essrn K years. Gold $1,000 nw
Ne! s 9STt ~ SRieaso spi r., Gold - n
Ss oS s s.sa * r. Isl $4,000 $4,000
DnV E 1snS . nm umm
penn:yll ania T., cons Miso Bonds ~ -
Central t MtGo Gold Bonds "a nOm mm
PenHsylyan Co, Guaranteed S Gold Bonds onm mvm
s s S ~. Dr. s.1 g. Guaranteed l 10000 100000
Chic f Il I a f s5 81. sDs s s:t s D
Total Pa. 80. s Tsss sOsn ,o,.
H e: F : e; ~; is $a ;$: NJ % Ii; % ''
s md. q S, IL 5ss S r no, NOR. than loo
Bills rees s not nataied sf7i
The Esss -as % % r: s S ssS
a snlss -, 49,,
Ill LAsILIrrEs
Gross .s 4 eaP "a a S's; % @ nss s ' n
oss 1sssa Including
sSI:9 sns q .hs .@ for losses. n ssS
Net .%S d pns e.iIsa and upon w
a au.s On 1D Dsrpstus %
S.s s N Lime @ as
sann1r @1Ts .1 p one T.i year from M Of @ ~ @ esssa
computed ahov. Carrie! Tas:
,.,.. s I'D :. s , and s as
AssTs amount Of disabilities. PAID up p @ anu @ 1880 1s
w. RECEIPTS
ao.. premiums and bills unpaid of last W5a
sI:d written during the l
sss . s5as s @ return
NJ, h actually received for premiums
@ for onmortgag @eo
Rscsiyed Tor . ,nse 81 anu
Aggregate, amount
liz as: on Is; a AZ: .'sasa tn @'s.
mn?
dnameo company here
.S5 is in insurance GSsS tS p1s Slssa
te
dMaine
H..
nan nn
The herald., 1893-12-02
POLICE COURT CASES.

Some of Those Who Fell into the
Clutches OF the Law Yesterday,
Morris Griffith, gentleman of color
was examined in Justice Seaman's court
yesterday on q charge of stealing ar
overcoat from 'Cohn Bros. The evidence
was entirely circumstantial. The coat
was stolen about the 18th of November
Griffith gave as evidence a bill of sale
from second hand dealer on Los An.
geles street. 1t was proved that Griffith
bought the coat in question before
Cohn's coat was stolen. He was dis
charged.
Henry Grimes was given 10 days for
begging.
Ruby Gray was sentenced to 10 days
in prison for vagrancy.
The charges Of disturbing the peace
against George Eckert. ]. w. Boyd and
James Cameron were continued.
The battery charge against Joe Miriam
dette was set for the 10th.
John Ryan, who was arrested on q
charge of petty larceny, was discharged.
John Roe was held to answer to the
superior court on charge of burglary
in stealing some accordeons and specta.
cles from the store at lao South Main
street. His bail was fixed at $1,000.
The herald., 1893-12-02
THE COURTS.
Cases Under Consideration Yesterday.
New Suits TiIod.

Cases Under Confederation Yesterday,
New Suits riIed.
All Hey, q Chinaman from Verdugo,
is on trial in department one, upon a
charge of polluting the waters of a
stream il the locality where he resides.
An opinion was rendered yesterday by
Judge Shaw in the case of the 8. M.
Perry company vs.. Mrs. Doria Jones ct
al. an action to foreclose mechanics
lien.
Findings and Judgment were ordered
for defendants.
A decision was received from the
supreme court yesterday granting Claude
L. Hill, convicted of embezzlement, a
new trial.
The new trial is granted upon the
grounds of the introduction of improper
evidences by the prosecution, during the
former trial.
An opinion was received yesterday
from the supreme court in the case of
Thelin vs. Stewart ct al, a suit to re-
cover damages. Judgment in the first
instance was for Thelin. The decision
received yesterday reversed the judg-
ment, upon the ground that Thelin al
legged too many causes of action.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Papers in the following new suits were
fled with the county clerk yesterday:
Elizabeth McKennen We. G. N. Wilson
ct al. /; suit to foreclose mortgage.
Pickens, Fulton & Co. VS.. James B.
Dennis; suit to recover possession OF
certain goods and chattels or the value
thereof.
Estate Of John W. Buchanan, deceased ;
petition of ]. F. Holbrook for the ad-
mission of the will to probate.
The herald., 1893-12-02
NOVEMBER WEATHER.

Summary of tho Features Of Last
Month.
The local weather bureau furnishes
the following summary for the month OF
November:
Mean barometer, &c. 90 highest, 1927,
date goth; lowest, 1919, date 18th.
Mean temperature, 81; highest, S6.
date 14th lowest, 80, date 10Th; greatest
daily range, SO, date 18th; least daily
range, 7, date 2Sth; mean for this
month for 15 years, so; total deficiency
during month, 80; total deficiency
since January 1st, 426.
n Prevailing direction of wind, west /;
total movement. 1862 miles; maximum
velocity, direction and date, 20 east,
18th. 9 mc
Total precipitation, 20 inches; mum.
ber of days on which .01 inch or more
of precipitation fell, 81 average for this
month for Is years, 1.4S total deficiency
during month, 1.2S; total excess since
January 1st, 4.37.
Number of cloudless days, II; partly
cloudy days, Is; cloudy days, 8.
Mean dew point, 440; mean humidity
(relative), "A per cent.
The herald., 1893-12-02
Licenasd to Marry.


Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day by the county clerk to the following
persons:
Salvino Baiano, native of Italy, 32
years of age, of Chatsworth Park, and
Josephine Borone, also of Italy, 80 years
of age.
Lsngford W. Crawford. native oi
Pennsylvania, 40 years of age, of this
city, to Eliza Coin, native of Illinois, 35
years of age. of Santa Ana.
William @. Smith, native of Pennsvl-
vania. So years of age, to Rosa Race, ma
tive of California, % years of age, both
residents of this city.
Walter j. Jones, native of England,
81 years of age, and Edith Barber, also
native of England, 26 years of age, both
residents OF this city.
Albert Wallace, native of New York,
35 years of age, to Lena Thomas, a ma.
tive of Wisconsin, % years of age, both
residents of this city.
Arthur w. Hsndyside, native oi
Burmah, resident of Ontario, to Florena
A. Pratt, native of Scotland, resident oi
Sierra Madre.
Chester @. Calder, native of New
York, rs years of age, of this city, tc
Edith McA. Middleton, native of Michi-
gan, 26 years OF age, Of Santa Monica.
The herald., 1893-12-02
THE ARCADIA.
Colonel Kowalskys Finally Lots Go o
the Property.

Colonel Kowalsky, Finally Lots Go of
the Property.
1t has cost Col. H. ]. Kowalsky, the
well-known San Francisco attorney,
100000 to learn that he knows more
about law than he does about hotel
keeping.
Several years ago the colonel pur-
chased the Arcadia hotel, the bath
houses and the business from Landlord
Scott and besides got several lots to the
north of the hotel property. The colonel
paid up 100000 and then came that
familiar old figure Mr.. Financial String
ency and the payments stopped.
The consequence is that yesterday Mr..
Kowalsky stepped down and out and the
Southern Pacific took the hotel and Mr..
Scott gets back his furniture, the lots
adjoining the hotel, the bath houses and
the 100000.
The herald., 1893-12-02
PRESS CLUB OPENING.

The Club Keeps Open House for Its
Members and Friends.
The Los Angeles Press club kept
open house last night to celebrate in
an informal way the completion of its
club rooms in Music hall, formerly the
Turn Verein building.
Invitations were sent out to the mem
bsrs, active and honorary, and during
the evening they dropped in to the
pleasant rooms. The club quarters take
in the entire front OF the second story.
They are substantially fitted up, and the
membership is sufficiently large to have
placed the club on firm basis. Last
night was the first time go many oi
the members had been present at any
one time, and it seemed to be the inn
preston of all that the new club will
meet with success.
The herald., 1893-12-02
A Distinguished Evan xelist.

The distinguished evangelist, Mrs. M.
P. Woodworth, accompanied by two ex.
cellent singers, has pitched her tent at
the corner OF Eighth and Hope streets.
She is here in the cause OF religion.
The Christians are attending the meet
ings in large numbers. and they ale en-
joying a great religious awakening.
Last evening prominent Christian
workers, Evangelist Smith and others,
were present and the spacious tent was
we'll filled. For an hour and half the
noted evangelist held her audience
spelibound.
AT the close Of the afternoon services
yesterday an informal meeting was held
by the audience requesting her to re-
peat her sermon delivered with such
wonderful power at the afternoon serv-
ice. Congratulations are pouring upon
her from all quarters. Her soul power,
mental elasticity, quick perception,
disinterested benevoience, apt illustra-
ton, acute observation OF men and
things, thorough knowledge OF her sub
ject, deep feeling poised by good com
mon senee, carry conviction to the heart
OF her audiences. She will hold SER
vices at 2 80 and 80 p. m. each day.
The herald., 1893-12-02
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Edgar Moore's System OF Bookkeeping
Bought.

Edgar Moore's systsm of Bookkseping 8
Bought.
At the meeting yesterday of the board
of supervisors businsss was transacted
as follows:
Edgar Moore to furnish his system of
bookkeeping to divers county offices,
upon payment of $3.50 was, on motion of
Supervisor Hanley, accepted.
A petition for the removal OF obstruc.
tions OF Virginia street was referred to
g. W. Townsend.
Action upon the proposed ordinance
prohibiting the killing OF striped black
bass Was indefinitely continued.
The action of j. W. Watson for saloon
license was ordered advertised.
On motion of Supervisor Hanley the
sistant in obtaining data for the new
system of bookkeeping to be adopted,
was granted.
The clerk was instructed to deliver
$4,000 worth of La Canada school bonds
to A. H. Jay, upon payment of said
sum.
petition was received from W. W.
Baldwin, asking for franchise and
right of way for an electric street rail-
way from Central avenue, Pomona, to
First street, at Clairmont. The matter
was set for hearing upon December 18th.
The hearing of the matter Of pro-
test against the issuance of q saloon
license to- ]. La Sale was continued until
December 11th next.
The clerk was directed to advertise
for bids for supplies for 10 days. =.
The matter of the petition for the va
cation ofstreets in the John M. Thomas
ranch was heard and taken under ad-
Yiaement.
The herald., 1893-12-02
A NICKEL CAUSES TROUBLE.
Richard Bagley Accused of
Stealing Five Cents.
Detected by a Marked Coin on Two
Occasions.
Bagley IL Generel Inspector OF tho
Sunset Telephone Com
psny-story of the
Charge.

Richard Bagley, general inspector of
the Sunset Telephone company OF this
city, was arrested yesterday on a charge
of stealing nickel from H. s. little,
IN employee of the company.
The case is peculiar one. For the
last two or three years Mr.. Bagley has
been in charge of men who are sent out
to repair the line at various places.
The linemen have been accustomed to
hang their coats and vests at the Office
while working. Frequently they would
leave small amounts of money in their
clothing, and on returning would in
variably find it gone.
The men have been missing money
for year or two, and never until re-
Gently took any action to detect the
guilty person. 81,
Mr.. Bagley, in sending out the line
men, would always pay their street-car
fare. Here was chance for the men to
see whether their suspicious were cor
rect.
Some of the repairers marked ten
cent piece and deposited it in q vest left
In the usual place. 1t went the way of
all other money thus left. Sometimes
as much as rs cents would be taken.
Within few days sitter the marked
dime was missed it was given to one of
the men for car fare. They then marked
. 6ve-cent piece and deposited it as
they had the dime. 1t disappeared like
unto The many that had gone before.
The repairers thought that was too
much. They didn't object much when
the dime was stolen, but thought that q
fellow who would steal nickel should
be made to suffer for it. They waited
patiently for the nickel to be returned
to them as car fare.
Like the cat, it came back. The nickel
bore the mark put upon it when depos-
tied in the clothing.
H. 8. little, to whom the nickel was
returned, swore to complaint charging
Mr.. BaRley with the theft OF the 5-cent
piece.
The case was set for hearing in the
justice court next Tuesday.
The herald., 1893-12-02
HE YELLED GOODBYE.


The Crank who Assaulted james Taylor
Arraigned on the Charge.
Jose Armateze, the Italian who as.
saulted James Taylor under the deiu.
sion that he was owed money by Mr..
Taylor, created quite stir in Justice
Seaman's court yesterday.
When Armateze's name was called he
arose and with fierce look and wander.
ing eyes walked up in front of the judge.
When asked what he had to say to the
charge of assault he mumbled some
thing which nobody could understand.
The question was repeated to him
when he said: "Guess / was drunk.
There's none Of you who don't get drunk
when you are boys"
His errstic manner was commented