davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-25

Il'e Mann also spoke Of the uncon-
t...rIty of the tax placed by the
' States upon State banks. lie eA-
I..l tae The Federal government hau
H 90 place "a tax for revenue but ll
ol aet have The right 10 place "a tax for
I'.l.la. Ie also alluded 10 thc action
I banks ~ New York that recently
iil Piled up in their vaults forty-tWo
.'+' of dollars in addition 10 the
twenty-five per cent of their capital re
cured hy law. He did not think that the
recent panic had been created by the
D.Nhs' but by The people who had with
t.-"A te.r deposits. The banks Of the
+''ie would have 90 have two require
N'.f 90 De entitled % stability. they
'.l have a currency that was abso-
..y secure. and they should give abb
..'N.e -rty 90 their depOsitOrs. II this
carried out panics would become
IA Speaking OF the various Democratic
.11 oates ON the State ticket. Judge
Pam, Pam PAID "a special tribute 20 Attorney
,,Dti4l scott, under whose MANAGEMENT
,"''2 ON back taxes had been recovered
.'o me State treasury from property at
@'itas Monroe. BE then alluded 10 the
,tsent condition OF affairs in the country
'llS where the outlook vas not as
$50 as IN this city he mentioned es.
y...a"y' that since 1855 his district con.
.hs OF Amelia and Nottoway counties.
,s 80 TOT me first time a Democratic re-
- sentative in the last Legislature. IN
The Lamar register., 1893-07-29

BIcYcLE.-wanted in every town and VII
lage In the West practical Bicycle Rider TO
take the agency for n well-known high gra ic
bicycle Liberal commission. No capital
whatever Is required, and wheels are sold on
long time, but applicant must furnish salts
factory references as to character.
Address, SYDNEY H. PERCY.
p. o. Box 1914.
Denver, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-29
WHEN TRAVELLING

Whether on pleasure bent, or business.
take on every trip bottle of Syrup of
Figs, as it acts most PLEASANTLY and eff
fectively on the kidneys, liver and bow
els, preventing fevers, headaches and
other forms of sickness For sale in SO
cents and 81 bottles by all leading drug
CistS.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-29

Noisy children are found to be extremely
useful In preventing one from hearing the
ringing OF the door bell when one does not
wish to see company.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-29

Very few people can observe another soar
above them without feeling sore themselves.
That's Que O: the reasons why European po-
tentates do not like Uncle Sam.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-29

There is nothing Ike cool wave for mak-
ing the proprietor of q seaside hotel feel MS n
his spinal column vai being rubbed with =
chunk of ice.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-29

The oflce-holder who contributes nothing
TO campaign funds is simply putting political
economy into practice.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-29

The worse your Catarrh, the more you
need DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Its
proprietors offer $500 cash for case of
Catarrh in the Head which they cannot
cure.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-29
pare OF COLORADO,

E1IE OF COLORADO,
VeVSY PnowERs
" j. Underwood County Clerk in and for the County IN
@ aforesaid do hereby certify that the above and foregoing
and of the receipts Snd expenditures
Ecs County Colorado the hall ending June 3ot
the issued and cancelled the several funds ana
h balances the credit of the several funds on June Sot
appears from the books kept in Office and
ae settlement this day concluded with the County treasurer
testimony Whereof have hereunto set my hand ana anSe
Fs3ea seal this 18th day of July. 1898
- " J. UNDERWOOD,
all County Clerk.
Examined and approved by the Board of County
svers County Colorado this 18th day of July d. 1873
NJ NJ. PRIDDY, Chairman,
H. A PETTEE, Commisohefs
w. +. JAMES,
The Lamar register., 1893-07-29

Don't worry about the cholera. The man
who borrows trouble will suffer from that
which he hath not.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-29

There Is no more dangerous water than that
which makes no noise.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-29

coveryn is known to medical science. The
diseases that it cures come from a torpid
liver, or from impure blood. For everything
of this nature, 1t is the only guaronteed
remedy. In Dyspepsia, Biliousness all
cry form Of Scrofula, even Consumption Tor
Lung -scrofula) in its earlier stages, and in
the most stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases
If it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-29

OF keeping quiet one never repents; of tai
ing he always does.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-29

Inducements for Worlds Fair visitors
are offered BY the fast evening trains Of the
Union Pacific Railway. Travelling by night
you reach Chicago in the morning; only one
dnv on the road
The Lamar register., 1893-07-29

A Choices of Route to the Worlds ia!r
ia offered by the Union Pacific Railway, 60
ing via Omaha and returning via Kansas
City. The route may be reversed. Solid
trains either way
The Lamar register., 1893-07-29

Cure Dyspepsia and Constipation
DR.. Shoops Restorative Nerve Pills sent froe
with Medical Book to prove merit, for &c stamp
Druggists, sc. DIR SHooP, Box W..Racine Wa
The Lamar register., 1893-07-29

He who stumbles twice over the same stone
Is not far from breaking his head
The Lamar register., 1893-07-29

elTe-Au ITS stopped fire. by DE- KLxrs GkkAI
xxRvI krSToRfR- No Mt after frst days use. MAI
veous cur-s and 90 trial bottle free TO ~
essss send DIR Kline. rch st. Philadelphia y
The Lamar register., 1893-07-29

Every one sings according to his ability
and marries according to his luck.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-29

ssHanssa's Magic Gers 9alve."
Warranted to cure, or money refunoed- AK
ye1f 1Y1Gsist Ter IL Price Is osnta.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-29

The pso.ed field of good farmer is fur
rowcd with care.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-29

BEEcHAM's Pills cure bilious and nervous
illness Beecham's Pills sell well because
they cure. % cents n box
The Lamar register., 1893-07-29

He who gets Into war. the chase, or In love-
will not get out Of 1t just when he pleascs-
The Lamar register., 1893-07-29

Persons whose time is valuable should rc-
member that the fast evening trains Of h,e
Union Pacific consume but one day on Tie
road, and reach Chicago early in the morn
ing Choice of routes returning.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-29

Many keep their regulations polished only
that they may outshine their neighbors-
The Lamar register., 1893-07-29
IT COVERS GOOD DEAL OF GROUND

pMedical Discovery.
And when you hear
that it cures so many
diseases, perhaps you
think sits too good
to be true"
But its only rea-
sonable. As a blood
cleanser, hesh-builder,
and strength-restorer,
nothing Like the - Dis
The Lamar register., 1893-07-29

II the Baby 8. Cutting Teeth
Be sure and use that old and welltried remedy, IN
W,ssIov's sooruisc srnur for Children TeethinE-
The Lamar register., 1893-07-29

Envy is an acknowledgment of the zoos
fortune OF others.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-29

Coolest Route to the Worlds Fair.
Take the fast evening train Of the Union Pa
cific Railway, arriving early in the morning
in Chicago. Only one day on the train.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-29

He who has neither mother-in-law or sister
fn-law Is well married.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-29

Business Mems Excursion to the woridrs
| Fair.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
MET HIS MATCH.
The Olympic Clubs Idol Fell With a
Dull Thud.

Ansther idol of the Olympic Club has
fallen in the dust and been shattered and
broken and pieces scattered all around. A
hitherto invincible champion allaround
athlete, the pride of the lusty-lupged
Olympics and, in fact, of all San Fran
cisco. has met his match atiast-aye, more
than his match, his superior, for he fell in
the first short encounter, and acknowl-
edged the victor without any hesitancy
at all.
1t happened down in Los Angeles and
the first intimatiou OF it was received in
this city last night.
Frank Foster. champion athlete, lies
now in a room at the Hollen beck Hotel in
the City of Oranges with broken arm and
supdry other shattered and disabled men,
bers, to say nothing of bruises and bumps.
he went to the place for the purpose of
taking part in the athletic sport of Decora-
ton day. He ran dead heati in 1O0-yard
race with G. V. Howard, coast champion,
and at first it was thought that he would
rest with the honnrs thus won.
But no, not he. He wanted more honors,
so he went on the following day to the
shores of Westlake Park, in the city men,
toned above. and there he undertook to
ride 200-pound burro, with bullying brow
and noble mien, and didn't do it.
On the other hand the burro rode him
AND broke his left arm in the act of SO
doing
He lies now in a room in the hotel at the
point of boiling over with wrath, directed
principally at himself. His only excuse is
that he didn't know it was loaded"
He VIII return to this city as soon as he
IS able to travel, and will loathe the very
sight OF burro from now on.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
HAPPY LITTLE ONES.
Closing Exercises at the Paradise
Kindergarten.


Kindergarten.
The closing exhibition of the Paradise
kindergarten and Primary School took
place Friday afternoon in their hall, 416
Devisadero street.
In the hall on the right was large table
and part Of the wall literally covered with
work done by the little ones during the last
two weeks of school-drawing, weaving.
sewing, parquetry, paper-folding and cut
ting, colorlng. painting and writing. The
flower and picture painting and coloring
were exquisitely done and all the work was
we'll executed.
The first event was the entrance of
twenty-five bright-faced little lads and
maldens, singing marching song to their
ciasped and eyes closed, they uttered a
prayer. a welcome to the kindergarten
was next sung by the class. Then follow ed
recitation, Cats and Rats" Rosie
adams; Mud Pies" by Alma Keil;
Quaker song. BY six little girls, dressed as
mien; an acted poem, Tread. Tread" by
Walter McHardie, Norman Crackbon.
Ernest Hagedorn, Ray Tenn pleman, Stella
whitman, Gretchen Bannick. Alma Keil,
ROSIE GHette; recitation, my Onnion,"
by kuny Mark; song, Our Pleasant
:, ST. IL
Ing around with red white and blue hand
kercAiefs; recitation, Disastrous Ride,
BY Flossie Schesnger; Clock Song. by
class; recitation, Gold Robin" by Walter
McHardie; recitation, Many Minds"
by Norman Crackbon; Pansv Song, Leo
pold Schlesinger, Gretchen Banack. Ferd
Mlegner, Rosie Gette and Ray Tenn
pleton; noem enacted, "The Tired
Seamstress," Stella Whitman and Louise
Wagner; recitation, 1.-TWO Magpies." by
Ray Iempleman; song, The Roll Call"
ny class; dialogue. 1.-The Sincere
Gods Care" by Gretchen Bannick; reel
lotion. Tine Bee Butterfly" by Anseli
Robinson; an acted song. "Ihe Shoe
maker" by little Walter McHardie with
leather aprop, shoe, hammer, awl and
pegs. working away on shoe); recitation,
legs and Birds" Ernest Hagedorn;
Pretty Brown Sparrow" sung bv Hilda
Schleslnger, Pearl Sahlein and Ethel Mer-
rltt. A large frame then appeared On the
stage. with four big sunfowers represented
on the canvas. round hole being in the
center OF each, through which little face
Themselves sunflowers; THE BRIDES
Ball sung by class; ''To and Fro"
ball song, by five little bows.
recitation. BALLAD of the War" Fred
fiiegner; dancing song. Come Take
Little Partner" by class; Mother Goose's
OSuooi, du dClcu pUtll, h0Slo GOeLte as
little Mother Goose. the teacher. and ten
little girls and boys as scholars; recita-
ton, The Rair." by Robert and Seyert
Lind; THE Pigeon Song" by class, Sit
ting in ring representing a nest, and
three little ones. Hilda Baily, Rossle Ad-
ams and Stella Whitman. flying around on
the outside, finally lighting in the center
of their nest to rest.
Then the work done by each respective
child was distribute
Remarks were then made by their
teacher. Miss Julietts Siskron, bidding the
The morning call., 1893-06-04
WOMEN TO UNITE.
Mrs. Foltz Brings an Idea
From Chicago.
A Meeting to Be Held to Organize the
Pacific States Congress of
Women.

Mrs. Clara Foitz entertained party OF
lady friends at her home, 321 Van Ness
avenue, yesterday afternoon with vivid
and glowing accounts of her recent trip to
Chicago, where she attended the Worlds
Congress of Women.
1t was of the latter subject she spoke
most, though in the course of her remarks
she took occasion to revert casually to her
own professional career in this city and to
say that it was Mr.. Owen of San Jose who
first advised her to enter upon tile study of
law. This came in very graciously, for
Mr.. Owen himself was present, the only
male guest of the occasion.
OF Susan 3. Anthony, OF Frances Will
lard. of Clara Hoffman, of Mrs. Potter
Palmer and of host of other widely
known women Mrs. Foltz spoke enthusiastic
cally. She told OF the parts they took at
the great congress and how much they
were all doing for the advancement of
women.
She advised the thorough organization
of the women on the Pacific Coast and
said she hoped there would soon BE- held
here Pacific States congress of women.
From her observations in Chicago Mrs.
FoltZ was certain, she said. that California
women could not be surpassed in the mat
tel VI oStueliC ultSS, Culture, Ut Ill luteI-
lectual ability and activity for the cause of
women suffrage. All they needed was organ
zation, and al the close of her address she
announced that a meeting of women for
the purpose of organization would be held
next Saturday afternoon, at Pythian
Hall.
Mrs. Foltz has model of the large statue
of Chicago" The figure is that of de-
termined woman with square in one
hand, and on the helmet she wears are the
words Il will" This is one OF the SOU
venirs of her Columbian trip.
1t would take six months, she declares.
to see all the Worlds Fair. She was not
robbed in Chicago and does not think the
charges are excessive. 1t is so cents tor a
square meal and cents for carfarp. she
said, and good board could be had for 81 so
a day.
a lengthy telegram was read from Mrs.
Leland Stanford expressing regret at her
inability to he present. DR.. Lydia C.
Avery Of San Jose also sent regrets in a
letter.
1t was a very enjoyable affair through
out. and at the end of Mrs. Foltz' formal
address there was a good deal of informal
handshaking and exchange of friendly
conversation.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
Light for the Pariahs of India.

The pariahs OF India have hitherto Jared
nardly at the hands OF the state no less
IMAM at those of their fellows. But new
era seems about 10 dawn for them. Two
orders recently published by the Madras
government at least recognize that they
nave certain rights, and abolish some OF
the unjust laws which have in the past
gwen the caste classes an undue privilege.
Inc hrst order deals with the land oues-
tion, and provides that all waste lands
Doug In by or forfeited to the Govern
mrnt are the absolute property of the Gov
ernment and are thus taken out of the
power OIL the caste landholders, who have
hitherto insisted on and been allowed a
preferential claim. These lands are to be
assigned IN small lots to such pariahs as
are a Ole to cultivate them to advantage.
Ihe parlahs are also to receive sites for
paflan villages on the waste lands, and II
the caste people raise lawsuit to get pos
sion OF any sites so assigned, the Govern
ment Is to be represented in the suit for
the protection If the pariahs. Slavery is
net merely abolished theoretically. as II
was In previous enactments; 1t will now
ne nara TO introduce it practically. The
government declares that by The existing
law Oil bonds executed by parents mort
gaging their chi.dren's labor for an ad-
vance OF money are null and void. and in
vie the cooperation of missionaries TO re-
port ana EXPOSE all cases where the law is
eyaded.
The morning call., 1893-06-04

The head of cat was once thought to
contain stone, the possession Of which
would enable man TO gain whatsoever he
might desire.
The morning call., 1893-06-04

he had purposely omitted to disclose his
Identity. or was too weak and wavering in
MS mind to tell, we did not know. In the
sand ne had lain down, only to get up and
wander away in delirum. We followed
and found his clothing pecemeal strewn
along his ZlgZag track.
Growing weaker with the passage of the
hours he staggered and occasionally fell,
ouly to struggle to his feet and fight on.
AT length. no longer able to walk, we
found the prints of his hands ana knees in
the sand. We knew we were near the end
of the painful search. The pauses and
scratchings in the sand grew more fire.
quent, plainly telling that the struggle was
nearly over.
Finally, looking ahead into a clear space,
we saw poor Applewaith, naked as the
moment when he first saw light, his legs
drawn up, his hands dug into the sand
dead.
He had travelled many miles, crossing
and recrossiDg his track, but had lot gone
more than twenty miles from the point
where we found the water-casks.
Romance is sometimes truth. On the
face of the tintype was the face of a girl,
and beneath it the name MARY"
We carried Appiewaiih, as we knew and
called him, back by slow and tedious
stages to the place he first set out to reach.
with the pick he hoped to dig up gold we
made grave for him at a point overlook
ing the most desolute sweep Of sand and
solitude on Gods earth.
We returned the next morning to Resting
Springs, and two days later found us on
our way to Daggett, which place We reached
without accident. Since that tragic trim
never hear Of Death Valley with out bring
ing up the awful prints of Applewaith's
trail through the burning. blistering sand,
and beneath the hot brassy skv, and his
grave Oil that mountain top. K. c. W.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
A VETERAN GONE.
Sudden End of Chaplain
G.. M. Blake.
HIS CAREER FULL OF HONOR.
He Was a Retired Past Chaplain of
the United States Army and a
California Pioneer.
HIS CAREER FULL OF HONOR

Rev. Charles Morrison Blake, retired
past chaplain OF the United States army
and pioneer citizen of California, died
yesterday afternoon at his residence in this
city after an illness of three days duration.
On Decoration day Mr.. Blake walked
from his residence at the corner of FIT
teenth and Howard streets to the ceme-
terry and from there to the Preside. Upon
his return home he rode in an open car
rage and being overhe Gated he caught a
cold that quickly developed into pneu-
mOnia.
The deceased was born at East Brewer.
Me-, now known as Holden, in 1919. He
was educated for the ministry at Bowdoin
College, graduating in 1912. After leaving
college he located in Philadelphia. where
he taught boys school and continued his
theo logical studies.
During his residence in Philadelphia he
determined to go as a missionary to for
eign lands, and with that object in view
and for the purpose of being better fitted
for the work he took I'D the study of medi-
cine. and after course in college he was
graduated with honor.
Too close attention to study injured his
health and lie was compelled tor time TO
lay aside his books and give up his
cherished missionary plan. About that
time the California gold fever took posses
sion Of him and with the hope that the
The morning call., 1893-06-04
A VALUABLE PLEDGE.
The Unexpected Good Luck of &
Pawnbroker.
St. Paul Daily Globe.


Herman Stone. the pawnbroker and
jeweler who has a place on Jackson street,
near the corner of Fourth, was looking
over quantity of unredeemed pledges
yesterday when he found something which
made his hair fairly stand on ends. About
year ago young man called at the store
OF Mr.. Stone and said he desired TO borrow
some money from the Office on some per-
sonal property. The property consisted of
vallse, an OVercoat. sui; of clothing and
gold watch. The amount loaned on the
goods waa S45, and the man who secured
the loan said he would call in the course of
lew days and redeem the property. The
goods were placed n the vaults, and have
remained there undisturEed ever since.
when the musly old satchrl was taken
out OF the vault yesterday it was found to
be IN the same condition as it was at the
time 1t was placed in the room for safs
keeping. The clothing had been made into
a separate package. The yalise was broken
open and inside was found n red leather
Deit considerably the worse for wear. The
belt was taken out. and. in handling it was
noticed that it was very heavy and had
llttle pockets along the side.
Mr. Stone took the belt out into the front
room of the store and opened the pockets.
Out rolled gold pieces, double eagles. to
the number OF thirty-four. They were as
bright ana shiny as the day they were
taken from the mint, and they looked rs
though they had just been taken from the
pank. The coins were all of the same date,
1879. The money legally belongs to the
finder. unless some person from whom it
was taken, as it was apparently stolen.
proves his DrODarty
The morning call., 1893-06-04
MINERS FATE.
Weird Experience on the
Desert.
WHERE WATER is LIFE.
The Torture of Burning Sand and a
Sky of Brass-A Grave on
Death Head.
Written for THE MORNING CALL.

Many stories have been written OF ad-
venture in the deserts OF Southern Cali
folnia. The very name death Valley"
brings into life so many weird possibili-
ties, so many tales of isolation, lonely
marches, hopeless wanderings and ter
rible sufferings that the imagina ton is
prepared for almost any wild experiences.
There is a strange sort OF fascination
about the desert, which grows out of as
ISOLATION with it, just as By lopg CON-
panionship with the ocean the sailor finds
no word answering to his thought of home
excent the rolling sea.
Strange and varied as have been the
already written disclosures of the wide
stretch of sand in Southeastern California,
there lie hidden In the dreary wastes
whose compOnents are simply night and
day and sand and silence. tales of adVen-
ture and endurance and death which will
never be known, for the participants in
their tragic history are bleaching skele-
tons. Very like ships which sail away on
the sea and never reach port, the adven-
1urerS who dare the ocean Of sand in
search of gold sometimes disappear and
leave no more trace or track or trail than
the vessels which lie on the oceans floor.
On the desert the one paramount con-
siderati0n is water. Men and animals
laugh at hunger; the larder may be empty
and the feed gone without causing dismay :;
but when the precious fluid disappears
the boldest prospector must feel that a
terrible death awaits him, except he
speedily reaches some one of the few
water "holes" which are to be found on
the desert.
Almost every old mining man IN the
southern part of the State has heard of
the Resting Springs mines. situated 104