davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-04-05

From the Police.
Translation.

\AIHEREAS cases of CHAMBERS have ap-
w peared among the mules at Estate
Betty'' Hope, it is hereby under penal rsspon-
slbilty forbidden
/. That strange animals of the horse genus
be STABBED at Estate Bettg's Hope or come
in contact Nth the Estates animals or
with any Of the implements applied to
their tending and care, as a.so that own
srS' and users of animals Of the horse
genus outside Of Estate Betty's Hope
allow animals from this Estate to be
stabbed or employed with them.
2. To export or cause 10 be exported any
animal Of the horse genus from this
Island before ii has been inspected By the
public Vetei mary Surgeon.
Chrisiiansted's Police Office, St. Croix, the
4th April 1893.
MAXEN.
, 1893-04-05
G. H. HAGEMANN.

Major Moore telegraphed US yesterday that
the MurieJ for New York is expected at
Frederiksted on Friday morning and will take
passengers.
, 1893-04-05
NEW MENTS.
acknowledgements e.
Fra Polltiet,

TIA der or optraadt Tilf@lde af Shire blandt
- Mulrrne paa Plantagen Betty's Hope
bliver Diet hsrvsd under Strafansvar forbudt
l. At fremmedo Dyr af Hestesl@gten s@ttes
i Stald pau Plantagen Bsttys Hope eIIer
kommsri Beroring med PIantagenS Dyr
ellsr noget til discs R6gt og PIeie horen-
de lnvsntarium, saayelsom at Ejere og
Brngere Af Dyr at Hestesl@gten udemfoy
Pln"tagsn Bettys Hope Iade denne Plan
tagss Dyr Opstoids sIler tags ! Brug hos
sig
2. At udtore eller Iode. udf6rs noget til
Hsstesltegten horende Dyr berfra Den,
torend det.har v@ret synet af den ofent-
lige Dvrloge.
Christiansteds Politikammer, St. Croiz, den
4de April 1898.
MAXEN.
, 1893-04-05
An Ass
Bekjendtgiorelse g.

SfM EFT bekjendtgjores heryed, at
49, Gouvernementet under 27de
Marts d. A. har erklaret Hr Planter
II. NELTHROPP af Plantagen Cane
Garden umyndig paa Grund af
Aandsvaghed SAINT at det har be-
skikket undertegnede Planter G. Fl.
HAGEMANN af Plantagen ''Annas
Hope som VFrge for ham.
Plantagen "Annas Hope" St. Croix, den
1ste april 1898.
G. H. HAGEMANN.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-08-11
Hard Times in Frisco.

An old San Franciscan, who has
just returned from the Bay city,
told a Telegram reporter that
San Francisco is practically dead;
and that he never saw so little
doing in that city as now.
"At any time" said the gentle
man, there are hundreds of peo-
pie roaming the streets, hungry
and without work. Many work
men on large buildings have been
laid off. Street car forces have
been reduced. Business is dull
er than have ever known it to
be and have known San Francis
co long time.
Walking along the streets one
is constantly meeting an endless
throng, seemingly, of people, their
stories of misery and want plainly
depicted on their faces. In many
districts where all was bustling
activity, now it is quiet aud al
most deserted.
"For its size, Portland is wonder
fully active, and more than ever
am | convinced that this city is
one of the most substantial in the
country. In the Bay city where
formerly there USED to be blocks
of busy stores, they are empty,
and the windows along the streets
are covered with 'to rent signs.
The Bay city is experiencing very
hard times, | tell you,-Telegram.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-08-11

Something Abost the Work Being
Done by Commissioner Lochren, :

In the work to wedding out un-
deserving pensioners under the law
of 1890 the bureau is not disturb
ing those who have lost arms or
legs, hands or feet, or those who
totally blind or deaf or suffer with
heart disease, Bright's disease or
other ailments calculated to unfit
the inyalids for the performances
Of manual labor. These pension
ers are. all in receipt of the high
est rate of pension allowed under
this law. 1t is not to be expected
that in such a stupendous under
taking as that upon which the
bureau is now engaged the work
can be prosecuted absolutely with
out error; but so anxious is Conn
missioner Lochren that no iniug-
tice shall be done any deserving
pensioner that in two cases where
ADEQUATE proof was produced that
the pensioner was entitled to the
governments bounty telegraphic
order was sent to the local agency
to restore the pension Immediately.
A most significant feature of the
work the pension bureau is now
doing is the fact that only very
small percentage of those whose
pensions have been suspended are
making any attempt to prove their
cases. While o few have advised
the bureau that they will send in
additional evidence Of their worth
mess, the majority have quietly ac-
cepted the finding ofthe examiners
and are apparently satisfied to let
the matter rest. The outcry
against the bureaus policy of or
dering suspensions in all suspic.
ious cases does not appear to come
from the men who are most vitality
affected. They appear to feel that
they have been fortunate in getting
out of the bureau, in view Of the
fact that under a proper interpre-
tation of the law they have no
standing as pensioners.
In answer to the charges SO free
ly made that Commissioner Lo-
chren is not allowing pensions, but
is employing his entire staff in tha
examination of suspicious cases, it
should be said that during the
week ended July Is, 926 cases
were allowed, including 401 inva-
lids and 488 widows pensions, and
during the week ended Jul, 27,
1,154 certificates were issued, in
Guiding $40 invalids and 571 Wild
ows' pensions. This rate is by no
means equal to the speed which
Raum turned out pensions, but
there is no likelihood that it will
ever be necessary to to suspend
those allowed by Commissioner
Lochren.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-08-11
The Dreaded Cholera.

Accordingto the Lancet, the
well-known English medical week.
ly, cholera has been epidemic in
Marseilles for the last three months.
The local officials, it asserts, have
carried their policy of deception to
such a lengthlthat the government
has been led astray in regard to
the real state of affairs, The per-
lecture now admits that there has
been 601 deaths from cholera in
Marseilles since the middle Of May.
On several days twenty deaths
we're recorded, and last Saturday
the mortality went up to 25.
During the last four weeks there
have been 62S deaths from cholera
throughout France.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-08-11
Steamers Portland to San
Francisco every 4 Days.
TICKETS anDTsao~ EUROPE

For rates and general Information
CALI on A. z. Bradley. Depot Ticket
Agent, Athena, Oregon.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-08-11
She Married a chinan,an.

The Portland Oregonian says.
Charley B. Young. an Amercanized
Chinaman, who has acted as agent
for the Northwest Fire e. Marine
Insurance Company for years, and
is well known among business
men here, was married by the pas
tor of the First Baptist church in
Vancouver, Thursday afternoon. to
Miss Mary s. Byl, of Cincinnati,
.. Young is a bright, intelligent
Cinnamon, about 30 years of age,
who long ago parted with his queue
and adopted the American style of
clothing. The bride is rather a
prepossessing woman of 81. She
came to this city about seven
months ago and has since been
connected with the Chinese mis-
sion. Her mother is about 70
pears of age, and has been engaged
in missionary work for about so
years, visited many foreign countries
but has never been in China or
Japan. Her daughter has deter
mined to be a missionary to China,
and this is one reason for her mar
rying a native of that country.
Young has provided a nicely fur
nished house in McMillen's ad-
dition, where they will reside for
time, and when they go to China
they. will be accompanied by Mrs.
Byl.
A reception was given the newly
welded couple at the Baptist mis-
sion Thursday evening, at which
about 200 of their friends were
present, and yesterday a dinner in
three sections-at 3, 6, and 9:30
p. m.-was given at Me Kim's
restaurant in honor of Young by
his Chinese friends. These are
troublous times for missionaries in
China, and probably the bride, if
bound foI that country, has acted
wisely in heeling herself with
husband who will be at home there
and teach her the language.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-08-11
Gave Her Liquor.

A young mountaineer named
John Adams is under arrest on
charge Of furnishing liquor to
Mary L. Pambrum, a woman ol
Indian blood who has figured in
court before in similar cases. The
offence is alleged to have been
committed during q dance al
Gibbon, and complaint is brought
by the woman's husband, Peter
Pambrum. Deputy U. S. Marshal
Beatie went up to Athena Sun.
day after the culprit but failed
to find him there. and captured
him later at Adams. The case
is pending in the U. s. com.
missioners's court.-East Oregon
ian.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-08-11
NO Accounting for Taste.

When cupid makes his attacks
on the human family and entang.
les in his embrace the human
heart, whether white, black or
Mongolian, he sometimes makes
queer job of his work. A China.
man, the private secretary of Sid
Beck, and a white lass are the lat.
est victims of his curious work.
Having fallen into his meshes
they sought the aid of o minister
or justice of the peace to help them
out of their difficulty, but finding
no one in Portland who would aid
them, they were not willing to let
triGes stand in their way, SO at
2 p. m. the third day of August,
they boarded q carriage for the
happy hunting ground of Vancou-
yer, Wash. where they can be
tied without let or hindrance.-
Despatch.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-08-11
In a Dry. Goods Box.

Herman Zuitung, a German dwarf,
entered the Worlds Fair grounds
yesterday in dry-goods box shin.
ped from New York through the
Adams Express company. The
box was addressed to the Adams
Express company, Jackson Park,
and when it was unloaded dwarf
In dress suit and wearing kid
gloves stood before them smiling
and bowing. This is the second
man to take a ride into the fair
grounds by means of the Adams
Express company. Herman will
BE- held till the company sees if
full charges cannot be collected.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-08-11
Long Creek Races

The citizens of the town of Ions
Creek met last Friday evening ant
took the initial step for fall races
by electing the following officers
E. 0. Woodall, Pres; L. N. Crock,
EFT, Sec. and Treas; E, c. Kenney
]. A. Crisman and /. w, Splawn
directors. a Early this week L. o
Woodall rendered his resignation
as president, and Thos. D. Will
liams was elected in his stead.
The races will commence on
Sept. 18th and continue four days,
and so far as can be learned. a good
attendance is promised from the
horsemen from This and adjoining
counties.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-08-11
Victor Hugo.
From the Nashville American.


A few weeks ago an old negress
came from Bridgetown, on the is
land of Barbados, to q Missionary
and asked him to read three mas
ses for Victor Hugo. The mis-
sionary was astonished, and at
first believed that he misunder-
stood the visitor. But the neg.
ress replied to his questions that
years ago she had given aid to
Hugo's daughter, who had married
an English officer against the will
Of her father, and had fled with
him to Barbados. The officer de-
serted his wife, who consequently
became almost insane, and was
cared for in that condition by the
negress, The negress wrote to the
poet of the sad condition of his
child. Hugo sent her 1000 francs
and had her 60 to Paris with his
daughter. After remaining a time
in the house Of the author the
negress decided to return to Barba-
does. One reason for this was
the fact that the poor daughter
had become incurably insane and
had been consigned to an asylum,
The poet respected the negress
because Of the love she had borne
his daughter, said to her before her
departure from Paris: "When
you hear of my death in your
native country, have three masses
read for me-" The old woman
who first heard of the death of
Victor Hugo a few months ago,
has now fulfilled the wishes of the
poet.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-08-11

II you want the new take the
PREss.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-08-11

W. Il. HURLBUT. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt. 2ss
WsshinAtou St. Portland, oEseon.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-08-11

Headers, New Deering
Binders and Mowers,
Columbus Buggy Co.'S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29
SUNDAY OPENING.

The Question Viewed from q Moral and q
Financial Standpoint
Chicago Dispatch
The brethren of the press throughout the
country seem to have overlooked an i'm
portant phase of this subject. The ques-
tions of moralitv involved have very prop.
erly overshadowed ali Others but Chicago
motives in advocating Sunday opening
have been sadly misconstrued. 1t has been
charged that the sole object in fighting for
q seven days fair was desire to benefit
the exposition financially. Sunday open
ing having been achieved let us now ex-
anime the financial aspect of the question.
There are twenty Sundays II the world q
fair season. In twenty days. therefore, the
financial receipts must balance all that
Sunday opening costs. In the first place,
the exposition must return to the govern.
ment 81. 100000 which was received on con-
dition that the gates should be closed on
Sunday. This alone means an average ex-
pense of s95.000 for every Sunday during
the season. The daily expense of running
the exposition probably exceeds S15, 900,
making total of $4,000 for every Sun
day. to be counterbalanced by receipts at
the gates. 1t 10 utterly impossible TO reach
those figures. The receipts thus far have
not exceeded $4,000 on any day. and the
average Is probably below 500. 600. Sunday
opening will entail O monetary loss of
fully half million dollars unless all signs
fail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29

Foreign Countries Will show What Has Been
Done for Travellers.

Foreign Countries Will show What Has Been
Done for Travellers.
Chicago Journal.
The road exhibit in the worlds fair will
consist of strip of road. which will extend
from the French colonies exhibit to the
live stock pavilion. and will show the
various processes Of road construction in
France Italy. Germany and En- gland. W here
the country roaas are in fine condition. An
illustration of the condition of the roads in
this country. after bad weather, will be
given By q wagon fast in tho slough of
rough country road.
A Scotch comic paper Is acquiring circu-
latiOn in an ingenious way. Incorporated
In each paper is q portion of o wbeelm an 8
map of Scotland. When nine papers of as
many different dates have been bought the
rider has a complete. accurate and very de-
sirable map free of any extra cost to him.
If this be q sample of the comicaI ideas of
that paper they are good ones for other
less funny papers to copy.
An English road bearing the peculiar
name of the Devils Highway Is favorite
road-racing resort for English speed men.
If there Is anything in q name this road
should be excellent for 'scorchingr and
should be both broad and well paved as
well
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29
QUEER SCENE In A COURTROOM.
Women Hug Prisoner Who Had Just Peen
Acquitted of the Charge of Murder.
Ipeo,al TO the Indianapol,s Jourual.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ALLEGAN. Mich. May ga wild scene
was enacted In the Circuit Court, last
night. when the jury. after deliberatlng
two hours, returned with verdict
acquitting Bert Moore of killing
Harry Reynolds Last January Moore.
shot and killed Reynolds because
the latter refused TO give up lien Oh Mrs.
Moore's affections. When the verdict W as
rendered the crowd wildly applauded.
Men threw their hats into the air, aud
while some women wept others threw their
arms around the prisoners neck and
hngged HIM. The jury came in for equal
share of the con ngrstulations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29
DON'T WANT ELECTRIC LINES.
San Francisco Authorities Prevent CO. Gem.
lany from Erecting Poles in the Streets.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2-A surreptitious
attempt to capture Market, Folsom and ad-
jacent streets for trolley system of elec-
trio rail ay was made by q small army of
men in the employ Of the Omnibus Cable
Company. after midnight Immedi-
ately after the stroke of l2,
great array of men, trucks
derrioks. and other appliances for digging
and hoisting the poles appeared simultane-
ouslH at various places on the streets.
Holes were dug quickly, poles hauled
to tho ground and speedily raised. and
1t seemed If in a few hours Market
and other streets would be covered with q
forest of electric mastA The street author
tiles were defed, but finally the Mayo was
aroused from he'd and went TO the scene,
and. after q spirited collodhny with the
leaders of the movement. ordered
the police To arrest the entire
force. consisting of nearly four hundred
men. The street-raiiway projectors then
weakened. and called off the men. To-day
the street department took down the poles,
contiscated them. and removed other EVIL
dences of the early morning invasion. The
case Will be taken into court tomorrow.
The Omnibus Cable Company has control of
the horse railway operating on Market and
other streets and claims to have right TO
change TO electric. The claim has not been
allowed by the city authorities. and their
move during the night Was TO get posses
sion before they could be enloined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29
Cruiser Atlanta MT Greytown.

GRANADA. Nicaragua, May 2S-The
United States cruiser Atlanta arrived az
Greytown on Thursday. Lewis Baker. the
United States minister, telegraphed her
commander that ii was not necessary to
land marines from the cruiser
Two hundred and fifty armed men from
Matagalpa yesterday joined the revolu-
tionary forces. The revolu,ionists are now
claiming belhgerent rights and demanding &
recognition hy foreign governments.
Preparations are now heing made hy the
insurgents TO march upon ManaRua and
drive Sacaza's government from the Mica.
raguan capital. 4 force was sent against
the governments forces stationed on the
plaza of Tipiiapa after the battle in Bar
ranca pass. They were eight hundred
strong but retreated toward Managua be-
fore the insurgent forces arrived.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29
FAILURE OF COAL DEALERS.

Weaver, Getz s. CO., of Chicago, with Large
Interests at Brazil and Other Points
Special 10 the Indianapolis JolrnAL
CHICAGO, May 2s.-Unable to get finan.
cIai help from local banks yesterday.
Weaver Getz 81 Co.. coal dealers with
headquarters at 2l7 and 219 Dearborn
street. have been driven to q
temporary suspension. Their liabili-
ties, consisting principally of in-
debtedness for coal throughout Ohio. In
diana and Illinois. will reach $500. 600. it is
said. but members of the firm stated to.
night that the assets will greatly exceed
this amount and assurance is given cred-
itors that unless the firm fails TO secure
an extension of time on paper past
due no losses will be incurred
The ssignment was agreed upon as O mat
ter of precaution and expedienoy. afford.
ing the best opportunity of bridging over
an unexpected money pressure.
The firm of Weaver. Getz tS Co.. control
ling extensive mines at Brazil and other
Indiana points Is one of the largest dealers
in coal In the West.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29
MARRIED HER FATHERS COACHMAN.
Miss Augusta Legnard, Society Belle. Cre-
ates Sensation at Waukegan.
Special to tho Indianapolis Journal.

SpeclhI IEtilffHpOIIs
WAUKEGAN. ILL.,. May 2s.-Waukegan
had q sensation of the frat water yester-
day. when the news leaked out that .
young lady. member OF the most &C.
leot society of the village. had mar
ried her fathers coachmsn. The bride is
Miss Augusta Leanard. daughter of John
b. Legnard. and the groom. Charles Vas
ssr. who has handled the reins over the
Legnard horses for number OF years. The
young couple were married some days ago,
but they carried out their plans
so secretly that nothing was
known of the matter here un-
til yesterday. The brides parents are
believed TO have forgiven her. and the
groom has become q superintendent In the
Legnard brick yards at Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29
Another Failure at Fostoria.

6IecIAI 10 IhtilhlthVoiis JUuruhI
FosToRIA. o.. May 2S-The N. Ports
Hardware Company. in which ex-Secretary
Foster is interested. was forced to make an
assignment late last night for the benefit of
creditors. and Sheriff Bermin came
over on n late train and proceeded to
Wood county to attach q far IN of n. Port
The farm contains forty acres. and IL To-
oased In the oil belt and is valuable prop
erty. Assignee Cormiey says 1t will take
at least n year 10 wind up the ex-Secre-
taTy's affairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29
T Generally fair; warmer.


Show which way the wind blows The Straw Hats at
that the winds Of
having the place Of the winters borean blasts
100 STYLES IN the show wndow-more inside All the
latest iaunte headwear % men, boys children
In THE WHEN Furnishing Department Negge
necke and preverse generation Initial Hand
kerchiefs goods al 15c this week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29
Tn. y,k.ng ship or care spear.

New Y0RK, May 2s-The Viking ship
which is OH its way TO the worlds fair is
reported of Cape Spear. Newfoundland.
was seen in storm off the Orkney islands
fortnight ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29
The Nai,.farn kfecfs

or Simmons Liver Regulator upon the
nervous system. prostrated by long suffer-
ing with dyspepsia. constipation and kim
dred diseases, is without O precedent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29


lars hana
Journal G Foster H. r.
citizen y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29

FARE to Greenfield aud return May 80, zoe, to
Zigzag races.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-05-26

Gentleman of The jury" said
the prosecuting barrister, you see
here Of what social utility is the
progress Of science. Was it not a
trait of genius on the part of a poor
clockmaker to have utilized by
adapting it to the mechanism of an
ordinary clock matrimonial inven-
ton, the monograph? "-St. Louis
Republic.