davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-30


must get him at any price, as he is the
only man in the city acquainted with the
lines and the finest comedy exponent in
the country" Comedy now strolls in,
and Toms falls upon his chest with joy
and engages him, in tones to be over
heard by the landlord, to complete the
week with him at a salary of $50. The
landlord is happy and already hears the
jingle of the simoleons due him.
Tom here informs our friend that he
must report for dress rehearsal at once,
whereupon the landlord is told that his
wardrobe is in the grip, which is handed
him instanter. He and his friend Tom
depart arm in arm. But they never
come back.
Several years ago company stranded
near Philadelphia, and all but ahe lead
ing man returned to New York, he re-
manning with headquarters at the hotel
in which he was stopping, expecting, as
he told the country landlord, money
order from his wife. At the end of three
weeks no money order had made its ap-
pearance, and the Thespian's trunk was
taken into the .storeroom as security by
the hotel man. The day following this
move young lady alighted from the
train and registered5at lie hotel, and in
very short time became acquainted
with the leading man. She wanted to
buy trunk. Hewould sell her one and
stated to the innkeeper that he had a
chance to sell his trunk and gave him
tho impression that tho proceeds of the
sale should apply on his board bill.
The trunk was removed to the actors
room, where the contents were taken out
of it and wrapped in a paper, after which
the lady was called in to examine the
''keister." She was in love with the
style and make Of it and paid the actor
$40 in cash for the same. The bundles
were lowered out of the window by the
actor and expressed to Philadelphia. The
lady paid her bill at the hotel, amount
ing to 81, and that afternoon left for this
city in company with the leading man,
who was none other than her husband,
and in whose pocket quietly reposed the
baggage check for his trunk, which the
day before had been the property of the
confiding hotel keeper, and who, to this
day, had never received cent from the
proceeds of that sale.
A common practice followed by these
catch-as-catch-can managers is to give
the country hotel keeper an order for
the amount of his bill, payable at the
box Office in the town to be next played,
to which place they agree to pay his rail
road fare. They reach the town in the
early hours of the morning, and the
travelling hotel man is put to bed with
the company's manager, who lies awake
until he is assured that his companion
and creditor is sound asleep, when he
arises and in d few moments is in pos
session of the order he has given on the
box Office, having extracted it from the
clothes of the unsuspecting sleeper. who,
when he discovers his loss, has nothing
left to do but to return home much
wiser man.-Philadelrh Times.
The Glenwood stove has no superior.
The herald., 1893-11-30

R. @. Davis, better known as Bob"
Davis, proprietor of the Davis house,
has been prospecting for minerals along
the water front. He has also nearly
completed negotiations for the purchase
from N. V. Trudel of an entire block
near the salt lake, upon which he in
tends to build large warehouse. This
property is located go as to make it a
very easy matter for the South Cali
fornia and the Redondo railways to run
a track through the center of the build
inp
The herald., 1893-11-30
Proposals for Supplies for the Whit
tier State School.

TN PURSUANCE OF THE ACTION OF THE
Il Board of Trustees of the Whittier State
School, sealed proposals will be received by
the Superintendent of said school at his office
in Whittier, Los Angeles county California,
up to O'Clock p M, Thursday, December Ia,
1898, for furnishing the following supplies to
said school for the year 1894, said supplies to
consist of:
l. Coffee, tea, syrup. rice, etc,
2. Canned goods.
3. Groceries.
A. Butter, eggs, cheese and yeast.
5. Salt fish, lard and pork.
6. Flour and meal.
7. Barley, bran, middlings etc.
s. Beans, potatoes, etc.
8. Beef and mutton.
10. Gasoline and coal OIL
IL. Wood and coal.
IL. Flannel, cashmere and blankets.
13. Crockery and glassware,
ID. Leather and shoe findings.
Is. Brooms and brushes
IL. Caps and hats
II. Furniture and mattresses.
lS. Ice.
10. Drugs.
20. Stationery.
All parties or frms desiring to bid will ad-
dress Superintendent of the Whittier State
School, Whittier Cal, for terms and specifca
tions and blank forms.
In order to preserve uniformity and to facli-
tate the award, it has been resolved TO receive
no bids unless made upon blank forms fur
nished by the Superintendent.
ANDREW MULLEN, President,
w. G COCHRAN.
11-30 lot FRANCIS l.. HAYNES.
The herald., 1893-11-30
Never In Time.

The late H. ]. Byron had horror of
funerals. but was once prevailed upon to
attend that of fellow Bohemian. After
waiting long at the cemetery entrance,
he and his companions followed fune-
raj into the chapel, and when the serv-
ice was half over, discovered that it was
that of stranger. Their friends fune-
raj had not come yet.
"Ah," said Byron, 'just like poor Bill
never in timel'-London Million.
The herald., 1893-11-30

The Glenwood stove has no superior.
It will save you 40 per cent in fuel and
is ahead of all other stoves made. In
spect them at the w. @. Furrey COM
pany, 159 and 161 North Spring street,
opposite old court house.
The herald., 1893-11-30

Come and bring the children. Worlds
Fair entertainment tonight, Congrega-
tional church.
The herald., 1893-11-30

Howry & Bresee, Broadway under
takers. "Independsnt of the trust"
The herald., 1893-11-30

Tho Corfu, 1870 IL 5. Spring st.
Thanksgiving dinner, IL to $50 cents
The herald., 1893-11-30

$50 envelopes, b0c; 4 rm writing paper 25c
Langstadters 2lk W. second, HolIenbeck hotel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-14
PGRu'S FOOT m 1T.

United states Consulate Reported 20
Have Hera Invaded by Iob while .
squad .f Peruvian Police stood Nv
Without Interfering - III" tn"~ular
Agent shot Ia the I""t--ih Ia" Archives
saved.
WAsnSaroN. April :. Minister John
H. Hicks cables the state department
from Lima. Peru, as follows:
LIMA APRIL q
GRESHAM Washington At place omiiicdl
mob attacked Masonic lodge. sacked building
ana burned fixtures In the street. Incidentally
1 United states eonSula a. was invaded. furnish
inrS destroyed and acting consular agent shot
ia foot Archives saved intact. squad OF Pc
rnyian police looked while the mob per
formed work without interference. The mail
brings the particulars HICKS.
The particulars in question which
are left 10 be supplied 10y mail appar
emily include the information rs "a
v here the outrage occurred, which un-
accounta bly, is missing There Is but
one consulate in Peru-that at Callao.
In this position Mr.. Aquilio j. Daugh-
crty. of Illinois. appointed during Mr..
Ilarrisons administers June 2,
! 500, stands on the record as consul.
There are under him six consular
agencies. the occupants of which posi-
tions are doubtless merchants of the
country who are paid by fees. and
these fees seem to be very small. mas
much as only two make any returns at
all to the department of fees collected.
and these returns are under S225 a
year Probably many Of them are ma
tive Pcruvians. though the names Of
some Of them indicate the contrary.
Whether the outrage complained OF
occurred Mt one of the small agencies
or at Callao no one at the department
can determine from the telegram, but
inasmuch as it comes from Lima, the
impression prevails that the scene Of
the outrage was one of the interior
points. This impression is further
strengthened by the knowledge in
the department that IN many
cases were the natives assault
the sub-consulates the trouble is
due not 10 any antagonism to the
country represented. but to prejudice
and il-fceling against the repre-
sentative personally. This Is not an
uncommon occurrence in many other
parts of the world where the acts OF a
mercantile consular agent are resented
by people who would respect the acts
| Of citizen Of the United States duly
| appointed to full consular position.
After consultation with President
| Cleveland, Secretary Gresham ye,ter-
| day afternoon sent ne following:
DEPARTMENT or STATE.
WAsHlNGToN. April
| HICKS Lima Protest against failure Of au
| ihoritic~ to afford protection to consulate. and
| IL facts are well established ask expression OF
regret prompt prosecution Of the guilty par
! ties and PREPARATION for injury to American
| property or person. GRESHAM.
1t is believed at the department
that q Satisfactory explanation of the
| affair will shortly be made.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-14

II ID plain from this testimony that
the plan Of annexation was clearly in
the minds Of Mr.. Spreckels and the
sugar trust long ago. as well as
shrcwd conception of what pecuniary
returns annexation could be made to
weld TO them: and IL Is doing no VIC
Icpce 20 the ordinary rules Of safe con-
lecture TO suppose that these gentle
men were the chief agents in bringing
the annexation scheme tn "a head IL
was difficult to see how the Hawaiians
could he made citizens of the United
States without becoming entitled to
The sugar bounty which Is now paid H.
all other sugar-raising citizens, and
while Mr. Sprcckels and his friends
may have been disappointed that pay
ment Of the bounty was not specifically
provided for in the treaty that was ne
gotiated. or may have been shrcwdly
decided that it was better to leave that
matter entirely unnentioned for this
present IL is certainly not unfair 4
suppose that II was the benefit OF thu
bounty which they were working Tor
And a substantial benefit TO them
would DC. Providence Journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-14
GIVEN UP FOR LOST.
No Further Hope for the Naronic-The
Overdue steamer HekIa.

No Further Hope for the Naronic-The
Overdue steamer HekIa.
New YORK. April 6.-Thc White Star
Co. has Mt last officially recognized the
loss Of the freight steamship Naronic.
The officials of the line have just is
sued the new passenger list for the sea-
son. and in the list Of the company's
boats the Naronic is not included.
There is little doubt that every soul
aboard the Naronic persisted. as there
are few sailing vessels on the high seas
that have not reported since the time
the Naronic was supposed to have
foundercd
There is good deal of anxiety felt
concerning the Thingvalla Line steam
ship IIclsla which sailed from Copen-
hagen March and was last spoken
Ivy La Normandie off the Newfound-
land banks on March p. She was due
to arrive at this port on that date.
The Hckla has eighty-seven cabin
and sli steerage passengers aboard.
There was on board nearly everything
that will be exhibited by the people OF
Denmark at the Worlds fair.
The officials OF the company in this
city believe that the steamer has met
with some accident To her machinery
and is proceeding to this port under
| sail
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-14
An Annexation Club Formed In Honolulu
with t,2co Members.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 5.-On March
81. the day before the ARRIVAL Of the
steamship Australia, with the news
that the annexation treaty had been
shelved. a meeting OF white residents
numbering fully 1900 was held, at
which an annexation club was formed
which has now Loo members, and
speeches were made by some Of the
most prominent members in Honolulu.
Hon. w. Wilcox. editor Of the Liberal,
was made one of the vice-presidcnts Of
the club, and was the only Hawaiian
who prominently allied himself with
the meeting.
John +. Bush, ex-rcprescntative and
editor Of kaleco, and Mr.. Marsdcn. one
of the Hawaiian commissioners TO
Washington, returned on the Australia
on March -.
Commissioner Marsden appeared
hopeful of good results from the United
States commissioners visit. Delay in
the senate over the treaty was
ascribed TO the pressure Of business
consequent upon the outgoing Of tn,
late administration. but il was under
stood that the administration twas not
| hostile to annexation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-14

PARIS. April The bill to raise the
French legation in Washington to an
embassy was received yesterday. The
preamble says: From the nature Of our
institutions and the ties Of mutual
friendship. France is in peculiarly
fortunate position to respond to the
proposals of the government Of the
people OF the unitcd States We.
therefore, shall not hesitate to give the
great American people proof Of our
sympathy as soon as they raise the
rank Of their diplomatic representative
In France
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-14
A LITTLE LEAvEN.
Our Neighbors Proftt * by the Example
of This Country.

Our Neighbors Profit, * By the Example
of This Country.
The tariff reform wave that swept
this country in 1899. and again in isy2.
has extended to Canada Among tn.
recent changes in the Dominion tariff
is a reduction Of the duty on binder
Irvine from % to ials per cent The
liberal wing is agitating for the total
abolition of this duty The farmers.
who say they have been paying i5ss
certs for 600 feet Of Irvine that sold in
New York for lah cents, are likely t.
pet their Irvine at more reasonable fig
urcs
II is scarcely necessary IL state that
Canada has trust in this linc-the
Consumers Cordaye Co Tariffs \
Trusts are partners in the firm of >poils
A Plumber. The Canadian trust sold
cordagc AT higher prices than the Amer
,can trust-National Cordage Co be
cause in Is9, the Canadian duty wa.
about four times as high a. the Ameri
can duty.
The tariff reform wave has also ex
tended into Mexico. An official decrc'
there reduces the tariff on horses. hogs
cloths. tobacco. soap. liquors, drugs
seeds. lace and fiber.
The different countries on this CONT
ncnt will be on speaking torms will
each other IL these war-like tariffs arr
not kept mp Christian brethren. thinl
cf IT, that you may yet have to conside
and trca. the 'Canucks" and tn
..Grcasers" as members Of the humal
family and all because of the spread o
this s.un- American free trade sent
/ rnent-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-14

BIG RAPIDS, Mich. April ,--Gcorgc
Jaeger was out riding with his afii-
anced. Miss Anna Nero, about noon
yesterday. When near her fathers
farm. n few miles from Morley, they
quarreled because she refused TO set
the date foi the wedding, Jaeger be.
came enragcd and shot at her five
times. Three shots took effect. and il
Is thought She can not recover. lag
ger then returned To Morley village
put up at n hotel and attempted 20 com.
nit suicide by putting bullc.
through his body. lie is still alive,
Int will probably die.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-14

PLrAsASTvn.LE, M April ;. ~ Early
this morning the smoldcring cmbers Of
Saturdays forest fire were famed into
another roaring mass Of flames by a
westerly gale. Suttontown. lying
about two miles from the outskirts OF
West Pleasantvillc. Is momcntarly
threatened; also Filton's mills. The
latter place Is inhabited by only few
settlers Nothing but change OF
wind will save the residents OF West
Plcasantvillc. Wagon loads Of men
are rushing 10 the scene armed Will,
shovels TO do fire duty. Pennington.
10 also in the path Of the FIRE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-14

Syrup"

William McKeekan, Druggist AZ
Bloomingdale. Mich. "Ihave had
the Asthma badly ever since came
ont of the army and though ! have
been in the drug business for fifteen
years, and have tried nearly every
thing on the market, nothing has
given me the slightest relief until
few months ago, when ] used bo-
schee's German Syrup. I an now
glad to acknowledge the great good
il has done me. lam greatly reliev-
ed during the day and at nightgo TO
sleep without the least trouble" Q
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-14
IT BEATS THE WORLD
How Even Lady Can Travel the
Western Continent.

TOLEDO. O.. April Miss Mitchell,
who left Chicago March % To make a
tour of the United States and Mexico
without touching foot on the ground
to show American facilities Of through
cars and union depots, has travelled
on schedule time via Portland. Ore.
san Francisco. Los Angeles III Paso.
City of Mexico. Laredo and San An
tonic, and left st. Louis via the Wa
bash at s:5j yesterday morning. ar
rived at Toledo at $50 last evening. and
proceeded via the Michigan Central 10
Detroit. She goes to Buffalo, thence
to New York. and returns to Chicago.
The trip was planned TO show foreign
ers what perfect system of railways
this country has, and with what ease.
speed and comfort the trip can be &C.
complishcd even by lone woman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-14

MINIATURES. April THE election
passed of very quietly, about $4,000
votes being cast out OF total registra-
indicate the election of Mayor Peter ].
Somerx democratic. over Alderman
Thccbald Olden. republican. To I'LL
vacancy in the house Of representa-
'tives. caused by John l.. Mitchell To
the senate by plurality Of about L.
Boo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-14

Nrw YoaK. April 5. The Trunk Line
association held its weekly meeting
yesterday afternoon Presiden, Farmer
presided. After some routine matters
had been considered. special fares were
taken up. II was decided by the asso-
citation to make special rate Of one
and one-third TO and return from all
points within $40 miles Of this city. 70
people desiring {, zee the naval parade
on April ~. This means thats people
will be brought here for the regular
fare and returned TO their homes for
oue-third the regular fare. No other
busin ess al i~'arsst was transacted.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-14
Democratic Victories.

LITTLE Rock. Ark. April 5--The
election in this city passed or quietly.
rnda very light vote was pollcd. NJ. @.
Hall. democratic nominee for mayor,
and all Of the sixteen democratic al
dcrmen were elected.
Reports from Hot Springs, Pine Bluff
and TexarlSana indicate that the dem
ocrats have carried all Of those cities
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-14

Tho Century Dictionary says: .rnHes
acts ns slight stimulant. promoting
cheerfulnrss aud removing languor" 10
produce these desirable results ia ful.
perfection the quality ~ the coffee
should be excellent. and IL should he fr,sA
roasted The celebrated brand - MAIL.
POUCH" Roasted Coffee. which. like the
II. y. mail. goes into every household in the
Union, is a blend obtained only after long
and patient experiment. IL Is free ~ srlt
and all foreign substances: Is fresh ruasfsf
daily. and makes most delicious and In
vigorating cup 81 coffee. Ask your grocer
for IL. Sold only in one-pound packages
Hanlsy a kinsella Coffee and Spice Com
pany. ST Louis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-14
Refused TO Fuse and Los, the city.

DENVER. Col. April 5. Probably the
most holly contested municipal cam
pairn ever experienced in Denver ended
yesterday. and the result is the cleo
ton ~ Van Horn. republican. for may
or. and the entire republican ticket 10y
a; least 1000 plurality. There were
three tickets in the field. republican.
democrats and populists. Last fall the
democrats and popnlsts combined ear
ried the county for Weaver. but they
failed To fise in the city campaign. and
the result is sweeping republican vic
tory. Returns received are from dem
ocratic stronghol,.s and show the DEM
ocratic ticket running behind. The
vote was very light in comparison to
last fall
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-14

IT ALWAYS bo,hers Frenchman who Is
learning English 10 read one uay that =
murder has uecn committed and Inc nrx,
day that the murderer mas been committed
-Iid-B Bits.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-14
Kansa. swept by the Republican,.

KANSAS CRY, Mo. April 5. Returns
FROM many cities and towns throughout
Kansas show that the republicans have
swept everything where party lines
were drawn. which was the case in
most Of the principal towns.
In Topeka there were four tickets in
the held, and the straight republican
had a majority over all others In
Lcavcnworth the republicans elected
Samuel Dodsworth mayor and a ma
ioriiy ~ the council This is the first
republican mayor in Lcavenworth in
thirteen years. Wichita was carried
DIV republicans. after hot fight over
tho fusion democratic and populist
ticket
Reports from Emporia. Ottawa, Fort
scott. Council Grove, Tredonia, Rus
scli. Atchison and Arkansas City say
that in all the cities the straight repub-
fican ticket was chosen By large ma
iOritieS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-14
ELECTION ECHOES.

Carter Harrison aud the Entire Demo.
Democratic Ticket Elected la chiesg"-
Cyrus a. Malbridge and the Entire ke-
publican Ticket Make - Clean sweep IN
Sc Louis-kansss swept by the Repub-
Observation-Disclosures Garry Denver and
the Democrats Succeeded In Milwaukee
and Little Rock.
CHICAGO. April 5.-Carter H. ilarri-
son was yesterday chosen mayor 81
Chicago by majority Of 10000. and
the entire democratic ticket was elected
oy majorities ranging from 10000 TO
$4,000. The beautiful weather brought
out nearly all the voters. aud the re-
suit was large poll for municipal
election. although the vote did not ex-
coed that of last Nov,1'ber. The day
was unmarked bv disturbance of any
sort.
The contest for the Worlds fair
msyoralty was one Of extreme bitter
ness Mr.. Harrison. who represents
the regular democracy. secured the
nomination by defeating Washington
Hessing. editor of the Stats Zeiiung.
who boltei the convention. The dem
ocratic newspapers excepting only the
Times, which is owned by Mr.. lIarri-
,son, were in favor of Mr. Hessings
candidacy, and upon his defeat bv Mr..
Harrison. gave their support TO the re-
publican and citizens candidate Sam
uel w. Allerton, who was nominated .
few days later.
Since Mr.. Harrison's nomination.
however. two of the papers have come
20 his support and waged vigorous war
upon the Alerton support
The citizens party representing the
labor classes nominated Dewitt c. Gre
gier for mayor. while the socialists had
for their candidate Henry Ehrenpreist-
A Clean sweep for the Republicans =
ST.. LorIs. April 5.-Yesteriay's cleo
ton marked the close Of one Of the
most bitter and vindictivc personal
campaigns ever fought in this city. and
resulted in a clean sweep. except auditor
for the republican ticket from mayor
down by good round majoritics.
The Globe Democrat rep Of this
morning says:
1T was clean sweep from top 70
bottom Tuesday. April 1. 1898, will
long be remembered in the history Of
St Louis. II was day Of victory and
at the same time a day when murder
ers. cutthroats, ward heelers. thieves
and thugs were turned loose in the
city with instructions 70 elect the dem
ocratic ticket The police were put
under their control and carried out
-svery look and nod Of the gang who
,hkherto had been under surveil-
lance A more disgraceful scene was
never enacted in any city. Decent peo'
pie who went TO the polls to cast
their votes were assaulted and knocked
down ty thugs and then thrown out by
the police. In many of the wards il
was not safe for law n biding citizen
20 enter poll unless he was a demo
crat. 70 complain TO the police was
equivalent To a knock-down.
The Republic tdem-) says: Defeat
to them (the republicansl meant ami.
hilation in Missouri. They worked
like beavers and won like thorough
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-27

GEORGE II. DE WOLF,
OF Windsor, N. ST. prominent man, having been menu
Der Of the County Council, J. p, &c.
/ was also emaciated, extremely nervous,
feet and legs swelled badly, and the least
exertion set my heart beating so rapidly, I
would have to rest. Wished myself dead
rather than alive. Four months use of
&kOda's Remedies has made new
man of me. Have gained % lbs. in flesh,
regularly, / can sleep like child, andeam
better than / have been for 20 years"
sk0DA DISCOVERY CO., BELFAST, NE.