davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-08-22
CHAS. VICTOR HALL TRACT,

Large home villa lots for sale in the South west
terey Pines, Gravillas, Peppers, the new Gum
q Aigters and Magnolias, etc, which Vail give
parx like ehect 10 six miles Of streets. Lots
$500 FvR INsIuE LOTS $40 per month till
ole hal TIA paid, 0rone third cash aud balance
in i've Years; ortf you buiid you can have ave
oflce. 22s West Fiat sisoat. TIA On !
The herald., 1893-08-22
sLongshoremsn strike

NEW YoRK. Aug. 21.-'Longshoremen
to the number OF 1000 on the Mallory,
Ward and Clyde lines struck today
against reduction Of 26 per cent in
wages.
The herald., 1893-08-22

The worlds fair will cause rush.
Order early. Full stock, good fit. mod
crate prices. Getz, fine tailoring, liz
West Third street.
The herald., 1893-08-22
FIrs at Hauford,

FREslso, Aug. 2l.-At IL go tonight
the stores OF Simon Merasse q Co. and
Kutner, Goldstein & Co., at Hanford,
burned. No particulars are obtainable.
The herald., 1893-08-22

A sea bath at home with Turks Island
sea salt is exhiiarating. Recommended
by all physicians. For sale by all drug
giBts; l5c package.
The herald., 1893-08-22

Ladies' hats cleaned, dyed, reshaped
and trimmed. California Straw Works,
264 South Main street, opposite Third.
The herald., 1893-08-22

Twisted silk banjo strings, tie best.
Fitzeerald's- spring and Franklin sts.
The herald., 1893-08-22

Packing Honse Ennpi oy eos strike.
KANSAS Cry. Aug. u Forty Ave
manhinista in the making honaa nunad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07

sight. With wild dash the 10000 horses
started for the stream. A minute after an
armed host vas seen advancing, and at Mo
hammcd's command 100 buglcs blew forthe
horses to fall in line, but all the 10000 con
tinucd the wild gallop to the river except
five, and they, almost dead with thirst,
wheeled into line of battle.
Nothing in human bravery and self snc.
ricc eNccls that bravery and self sacrifice
of those five Aralein war horses. Those
five splendid steeds Mohamued chose for
his own use, and from those five came that
race of Arabian horses for ages the glory
of the equestrian world. And let me say
that in this great war of truth against
error, of holiness against sin and heaven
against hell, the best war horses are
descended from those who, under panC
and self denial and trouble, answered the
gospel trumpet and wheeled into line
out of great tribuetion, out of great fires,
out of great frosts, they came.
REWARD AFTER SUFFERING.
And let me say it will not take long for
God TO max. up to you in the next world
for all you have suffered in this. As you
enter heaven he may say: Give this man
one of those lowered and colonnaded pal
aces on that ridge Of gold overlooking the
sea Of glass. Give this woman home
among those amaranthne blooms and be.
tween those rountaiio tossing in the ever
lasting sunlight. Give hcra couch canopied
with rainbows to pay her for all the fa-
tigucs of wifchood and motherhood and
housekeeping, from which she had no rest
for 10 years.
"Cupbcnrers Of heaven, give these newly
arrived souls from earth he costliest bever-
ages and roll to their door tho grandcst
ch0riots. and hang on their walls the sweet
est harps that ever thrummcd to fingers
scraphic Give q them rapture on rapture,
celebration on celebration, jubilee on jubi-
lee, heaven on heaven. They had a hard
time ON earth earning livelihood, or nurs-
ing sick children. or waiting on querulous
old age, or battling falschoods that were
told about them. or were compelled TO worl,
after they got short brcathed and rheumatic
and dimsisLtcd.
"Chambcruins of heavenl Keepers of the
king robes! Bmquetcrs of eternal roy
atty, Make up to them hundredfold, q
| thousandfold a millionfold for all they
suffered from swaddinE clothes to shroud
and let all those who, whether on the hills
or in the temples, or on the thrones, or OF
| jasper wall were helped and sanctilied and
prepared for this heavenly realm by th,
mission of the frosts stand up and wave
their sceptcrs!' And | looked, and behold
/ nine-tenths Of the ransomed rose to thoi,
/ feet, and nine-tcntds of the sceptcrs swayet
! to and fro in the light Of the sun that neve,
sets, and then | understood far better thai
/ ever did before that trouble comes fo
beDcficsnt purposes and that on the coldes
| nights tho aurora is brightest in the north
Il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07

The burning OF lights and torches at fu-
nerals has always been Il mark of honor to
the dead, and to have IA great number was IA
special mark Of honor 20 the deceased. Tes-
tators Frequently made provision in their
will, for the burniuG of torches, both as to
the number to he used and their prices.
These torches were generally provided by
the church wardens, and consequently they
were an article Of profit to the church.
Church wardcus' accounts furnish numcr-
Gus instauccsof the charge to the friends of
the deceased according to the consumption
of waX.-W Westminster Gazette
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07
Garments,

Our No. 1857 has been on
banner ga ment. The deman|
for this particular style has beef
so great that we have for som|
time been unable to get then
fast enough to fill our orders
We have Just received new
stock and are now prepared Il
ill orders. The price of tn !
garment is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON XII, FOURTH QUARTER, IN
TERNATiONAL SERIES, DEC. 10.

Text of the Lesson, Pet. !, 1-1@-Mem-
DRY Verses, 3-5 - Golden Text, Col. i,
IL 49, Commentary by the Rev. ID. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07
Sl22.j0.

We mention the above becaus
it has been such a successful
garment with us. We have sew
eral hundred others in all styles
sizes and prices. We invit
your inspection.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-11-16

Baron Peraitarpa is selling
an ing away out on the desert
b ond Maricopa, to San Francisco
>uckers for ifty cents an acre. He
says he will ran river through
tn. IRA an rea it with electric
car lines. jim used to I've good
christ an, hut we are afraid he has
fallen from grace
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-11-16

An expedition to explore the
hetet fore unvisited part of Arizona
west of the Caro- mountains and
outh of the Na> a 10 mountains, was
organized by NJ jpr I. Il. Norton,
retired u S, army officer, 3. S.
Norton, of Washington, D, c., and
Hon. H. G Halges of OHIO. who
secured the Sc vices of judge W. B.
Sloan of Santa F., AS g ogist for
the expedition. An escort of forty
mounted cavalrymrn and fifteen
pack mules, mule teams and one
ambulance, under the command of
Opt. S. W. Sibley, left Ft. Win
gate Oh Oct. 18th, and the country
WIS examined north and west fer a
distance of l25 miles New Mexi-
cAu.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-11-16

People who would have a Judge
removed for preserving the dignity
of the court, certainly have. very
vague ideas of the judicial system
of these United States or any other
country. There are not many of
that kind of people apparently, if
we are to Judge from the compara-
lively diminutive petition that was
sent up for the removal of Judge
Sloan because of his attempt to
enforce that respect which is due
10 judicial officer.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-11-16
Heavi Gold coinage.

The three mints now in opera
tion in he United s ates we're let
loose on ( ,ld co mage last month,
and the result is the largest output
in years. The total amount of gold
coined in Or ober is SO, ,504. 500,
includin2 81 $4,000 in double "a
gle, S5,568 900 in eagles, and
~ $4,000 III half eagles. The
largc amount Of eagles and half
"a. .slcs IS arliculariy not" worthy
There is good re.ason for this large
gold coinage. The amount of gold
C in in government vaults has been
reduced to S66,616, 900, the small
"st total in many years. There is
"a large supply of gold bullion on
hand. On the lst there was $685.
657, 5000 in gold bars iu the vaults
Orders have given to the mint Of
licers to keep up the activity in
this coinage It is predicted tha;
$40. 100000 of this bullion will b..
coined in n vember and December
1t vii b" well to put the whale
into coin as raprdly rs pos
sible. This is the only way in
which it can be used for currency
purposes. B Ties, il the bullion
is turned into coin, there will be
less croft in shipping it abroad.
-Ex.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-11-16

1t does begin to look as though
tuat Phoenix and San Diego rail-
road scheme was going to be push
ed to a nnieh A bond mortgage
80 tn amou Of $4,O00,0OO has
Been executed TO the Metropolitan
trust company Of New York, as
r'ustee The bonds to be issued
re to run 20 years at 6 pc: cent.
and are to b. United to -, 900 per
mile for each mile f ,oad built
President Carlson says that when
Ell miles of the road is built, the
Metropolitan Tru>t company will
sue to tile company 100000
bonds, OH which loan of $780,
900 has been arranged for, and
with this money another ten mi es
will he completed, when another
issue of $200,OJ0 bondS will be
made, and thus the road will be
built In blocks of ten miles each
through to Phoenix, by way of Yu
sna. Over i've miles nf road are
now graded and over three miles OF
track laid. W ork is .oing ahead
apidIy, nearly 1000 of San Diego
ci z4ns hl>i z pl' ged to pay one
do lar per nile each, .s fast as thu
road is GRADED. With this local
.id the completion of the first ten
miles is assured, when the funds
from the load will tscome avail
able.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-11-16

A gang of fifty tramps captured
a freight train in the Winslow yards
on Monday night and the trainmen
could not put them of. The con-
ductor was given instructions TO
carry them through to Williams.
and Constable Jacoby went along
to see that the tramps stayed in
the cars assigned them. The tramps
were sent from Williams west.
They were bound for California.
It is said that there are several
more gangs yet TO come Flagstaff
Sun.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-11-16

The penitentiary will again have
a female convict in the person of
JENNIE McCleary from Flagstaff.
who got sentence of lS months.
Jennie is described as "colored. "
but what tint is not stated. The
presence of one female convict at
the prison is the cause of more
trouble than everything else COM
biped. d.-Yuma Times.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-11-16

Jlv.r IS again endl' & upward in
price, the cause for which 1t is said,
is the fact that Russia has announe-s
ed her intention of adopting il IA a
medium OF exchange. The follow.
ing note regarding the monetary
aft lirs of Russia is published: As
present the amount of silver IN use
in Russia as money is not So cts per
capita. Russia has $500. 900 900
uncovered paper, Or about 81 a
per capita. 1t is statad that Rus
sia can easily absorb 8250,000,000
of silver anc is thinking of doing
so for the purpose of pushing her
commerce in the east with Persia,
Iudia and China, which uss silver
almost exclusively as money.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-11-16

An average waltz takes a dancer
over aboat three quarters OF mile,
a square dance makes him cover a
mile. A girl with y well filled
program travels thus in one even
ing: Twelve waltzes,, nine miles;
four other dances at half q mile
each, which is hardly a fairly big
estimate, two miles more; the inter
mission stroll and the trips to the
dressing room to rennovate her
gown and complexion, half . mile
more: grand total, eleven and sne-
half miles.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-11-16

Blanco White, WHO is farming
the mountain ranch near Prescott,
known as the Towar ranch, put the
entire trsc' in Irish potatoes this
season, and he has a crop of pota-
toes wbic = wonderful to contemp-
late. He has . force OF men dig
ying potatoes. There are now 80
tons of potatoes on the dump and
the lead seems to he inexha ssti,le.
Many of the potatoes weigh tive
pounds each, ami a gentleiuan whs
has just returned from the potato
camp AYERS that he saw forty-i,e
pounds of potatoes taken from two
hills. The potatoes are OF most
excellent ality.-Prescott Courier
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-11-16

Since August lst there have been
twelve railroad disasters of more
than ordinary severity, involving
the loss of l27 lives and the injur-
ing of 33S more.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-11-16

Robberies and thefts are painful.
ly prevalent in Yuma.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-18
QUEEN ILLS PROTEST
She Wants the President to Stay All
Proceedings.
WILL NOT JOIN HANDS
Her only Object in Retiring was to Pre-
vent Bioodshed and Destruction
WILL NOT JOIN HI
HANDS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. Feb. n-The documents
laid before the senate on the Hawaiian
question contain the hitherto unpublished
protest OF Queen Lilioukalani addressed
to President Harrison. In 1t she says
some Of her subjects aided by aliens have
renounced their loyalty and have revolted
against the constitutional government Of
the kingdom. Upon receiving proof that
the United States minister abetted and
caused unlawful movements OF troops to
be made and landed. for that purpose,
she submitted to force, believing he would
not have acted that way unless by au-
thority OF the United States government.
This action on her part. she says was
prompted by three considerations: the fu-
tility of a conflict with the United States.
a desire to avoid violence and bloodshed
destruction of property and certainly sht
felt that this government viii right what
ever wrongs may have been inflicted II
the premises.
Secretary Foster states teday that h
will preserve S10O.OoO,OO0 gold reserve al
all hazards. How. he could rot say, bu
he stated with emphasis. that II 1t be
came necessary to Issue bonds to do 1t, h.
would go even to that extreme.
The house has passed the pension ap
BILL
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-18
TROOPS WERE WITHDRAWN
Leaving the Republicans Masters of tn,
Situation.

Leaving the Republicans Masters of tn,
Situation.
Topeka, KS, Feb. 1.-THE state troops
have been sent home, the armed posse O.
the deputy sheriff dlsbanded, the repub
licans and populists have laid down theil
arms and the war is over. The develop.
ments OF the day are regarded on al
sides as a decisive victory for the repub
licans. They eecure by the terms of tn,
compromise the undisputed possion o.
the representative hall In the capitol, thi
main point for which they have beer
struggling The populists secure the hol
low privilege OF meeting undisturbed In
some other place. The final result OF tn,
struggle, however. will have no effect OF
the unfortunate legislative muddle. Tho
populists say that their house will &c
right ahead making laws no matter wha
the courts may do. The senate will con-
tinue to recognize the house and the gov
ernor viii sign the bills passed by It,
Should they be declared invalid by reas.
on of having been passed by an illegal
house, then the populists say the blam,
will be with the courts. In case such
thing comes to pass all the state instltu
tions. colleges. asylums, ETC., win hav'
to close.
When word was received in the re
publican house that governor Llewelline
had withdrawn the troops. great cheer
went up. Speaker Douglas made an ad
dress stating that the republicans hac
won a great victory and would win an
other tomorrow in the supreme court
Governor Llewelling said this even
Ing that the populist party has taken nc
backward step. The populist party will
now proceed without fear OF molestatior
to the transaction of business Blood
shed has been averted and this, Is the
crowning triumph of the populist victory.
The governor added that he and the
senate would recognize but one house. If
the supreme court declares the populis
house unconstitutional then the RESPONSE
bility for the acts Of the house will rest
with 1t. The populists at all times deny
the right OF the supreme court to deter
mine any question arisingi from the or
ganization OF the house of representatives.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-18

the butt and top. and they are to be
driven twenty-five feet below the city
base and cut Off tRenty-six feet below.
oregon pine caps fixed with. thirty-inch
bolts form the resting place Of the con-
crete pier on which the building rests.
AS thus settled the piers will have a
deeper foundation by four feet, six inches
than the new section OF sea wall which is
to support the west wall Of the new
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-18
THE STAKES ARE COVERED.
Mitchell Comes to Time with Ten Thous
and Dollars.


and Dollars
New York, Feb. y17.--Mitchell today GOV
cred corbett's $4,000 deposit The fight
will take place the second week in De
cember befpre the cub offering the
largest purse. All the deteals have bee
settled except the division OF the .purNe
Brady wanted all or nothing. but was
willing to permit $1,000 to go to the lose.
for training purposes. Mitchell however
demanded that the purse Be- divided II
the proportion Of eighty and twenty per
cent Brady would not agree to this, bui
finally consented to let the loser have
$500. Mitchell however would accept NJ
proposition but his own and the meeting
adjourned till tomorrow.
corbett telegraphed late tonight as fol
lows: III I can't whip that wind-bag J
don't want cent. The winner must take
ALL
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-18

Captain Dexter Of the British bark
Montreal, which recently arrived at New
York from Gothenberg after an extremely
long passage of n days. states that It
was one of the toughest in his memory,
and that on two occasions the vessel was
saved from laundering by the use OF oil.
During a gale from the southeast the
lower main topsail was blown into shreds.
and the furled sails were blown out OF
the gasl6ets With every inch of canvas
gone, decks swept Of everything movable,
and the boats smashed, the bark scudded
before the gale under bare poles and
went far south OF her latitude. South o.
Cape Hatteras another series OF storms
were met The dripping Of oil over the
bow had a wonderful effect 1t broke the
force Of the waves and kept the vessel
from laundering.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-18

The harbor commissioners OF San Fran
cisco have settled the final points Of the
specifications for the foundation OF the
ferry building and have ordered the sec
rotary to advertise for bids Immediately.
In this case the laying Of the foundation
is fully as great an, undertaking as com
pleting the building. The foundation is
divided into three sections and win con
tain 1853 piers, with from ten TO sixty
piles for each pier. exclusive Of the great
pier for the tower to rest on. which viii
be over forty feet square. Every pile is
to be eighty feet long. Of not less than
eighteen and eight inches IN diameter ~
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-18

The disengaged feet is beginning to
assume large proportions, says the Ore
gonian. for SO late a date in the ship
ping season, the total amounting to over
10000 tons register. recent additions being
the iron barks Natuna and Birkdaie and
the wooden bark Olympic. The inquiry
for grain vessels appears to be entirely
checked, but whether owing to higher
rates asked for tonnage or from lack OF
grain stocks is difficult to say. At any
rate no new charters have been written
lately and immediate prospects are not
very flattering. Probably Us Cd would to-
day be full figure for iron. and It is
not certain whether shippers would char
ter at that rate. Tonnage to arrive with
in a month is not Of large proportions
but when added to free tonnage now on
hand makes the outlook rather blue for
shipowners.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-18

The Australia reports a rough pasfag
from Honolulu as the reason for delay
in arriving in the Bay City. Several Of
the deck houses were flooded, Purser
Ryan was washed out OF his berth and
a dozen OF the crew were more or less
cut and bruised by encounterIng heavy
seas which broke on the deck. Neither
the San Juan nor the Mohican was
spoken. The japanese training ship Kon-
60 hence on January the 7th, arrived at
Honolulu on the 18th.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-18
MORTON FOR AGRICULTURE.

Lakewood. N. j.. Feb. 17.--Mr. cleve
land announced this evening that
J. STERLING MORTON. Of Nebraska.
Has been rendered the secretaryship OF
agriculture. and has accepted t.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-18

The tug Annie. after delivering con-
signment OF papers at Alameda, CAL.
early Monday morning. narrowly escaped
trip. The tug had just pulled out from
Alameda creek and had not got under full
headway when she crossed the bow Of a
schooner under full sail. The pilot house
OF the tug was smashed IN and nearly
swept away BY the schoonefs boom be.
fore the little steamer glided past out oI
further danger. Captain TichWorth Will
not prefer charges against the owners
OF the schooner. He did not learn her
name when the nishap occurred
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-18

The Eastern Monarch was spoken Janu-
airy 18th in latitude south, longitude
% west. and the Parnook December 18th
in latitude q south. longitude 12s west.
Both vessels are from this city for Cork
The Ardgowan. for Falmouth, was spok-
en- January . in latitude IS north. longi.
tude o west.