davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-02

sistant attorney
general, is a very
successful lawyer
in the city of New
York, IA member
of the firm of Bur
nett & Whitney.
His appointment
to his present posi-
ton is said to have
b G G n strongly
urged by the most
prominent mem
bers of the "anti
snapper" conven
ton, in which he
took "A potent and
prpplipanf pnrt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-02
TWO GREAT SOLDIERS.
Little Bobs" and His Successor as Com
mander In Chief In India.

mander In Chief In India.
Major General Sir George Stewart White,
who was recently promoted to succeed Gen
eral Lord Roberts as commander in chief of
the British forces in India, has had greater
experience in and probably possesses more
practical knowledge of military service
there than any other man in the army, al
ways barrin my friend, Little Bobs,'" as
Kipling's Mulvaney says That he should
he considered by all those who are most en-
titled to know the best possible successor to
this same Little Bobs' is in itself no small
tribute to his ability.
General White entered the army in 1853
and has'spent most of the intervening years
in India in high commands. He served in
the Indian mutiny of 1859 and came out OF
it with a medal for gallantry in action. He
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-02
A NATTER OF TASTE.
NO ACCOUNTING FOR SENslBlLlTY,
JUDGMENT OR CUSTOM.

New YorlSs Cosmopolitan Character-A
First Glass Summer Garden For Sale.
Most Remarkable Amusement Building
In the World.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-02
Especial Correspondence

surveying some miscreant ransacked our
cabin" Inquiries followed, and the ladies
discovered that they had attacked some
government surveyors from Forth Smith
who were out verifying cornerstones. The
young men We're invited over to supper, and
the story soon leaked out. A double we'd
ding will take place on the claims when the
title is completed.
Out few miles from Oklahoma City is
the claim of Aaron Mckee, around which
clusters as pretty romance as will be found
in many day. Mckee was bachelor at
the time Of the opening and had no thought
of marriage. When he started on the race
on the eventful day, he noticed that several
others, among them a woman, were head
ing In the same direction as himself The
coincidence was accidental, but to him it
appeared otherwise, and he spurred on his
pony to outstrip them all. His efforts
seemed to only nerve them to greater speed,
and soon he found that one, the woman,
was outstripping him. Faster and faster,
they fairly flew across the plain, each think
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-02
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria,

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-02
THE PROMISED LAND.
LOVE, COMEDY AND TRAGEDY AT THE
OKLAHOMA RUSH.

Striking Events In the Settlement of Ter
ritory Lands Women who Outwitted
Men - Romance of Aaron McKee-Ad.
venture of Rose Lee.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-02
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL.

Another Scion OF n Distinguished Family
Selected by the President.
Edward b. Whitney, who was nominated
by President Cleveland for the office Of as
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-02

The gid
warns his
heart, gives
"great hopes"
Most for
your money.
Sold
Everywhere!!!
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-02

The
mate is
animated
when he
sees and
SEXES on
the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-05
PERSONALLY
CONDUCTED
EXCURSIONS
ae =
CALIFORNIA

Jack Frost stimulates travel.
When he touches our ears, we think
about getting warm.
California has the ideal winter cli1
mate-,just far enough south to be-
sunshiny and frostless, and yet with
sufficient tonic in the air.
Santa Fe Route takes Jack Frost's
hint, and has arranged a series Of
personally-conducted weekly excur-
sions to California. Pullman Tour
list Sleepers, furnished with bedding,
toilet articles, etc, and leave Chica-
go and St. Louis every Saturday
evening, and leave Kansas City ev-
cry Sunday morning, via A., H. e.
S. F. and A. & P. line, for Los An
geles and San Francisco, on fast
express trains.
Special agents and porters in at
tendance. Second-class tickets hon.
ored. A small charge for use of tour
list sleeper. Everything neat, clean
and comfortable. s@s 3:Isss
Inquire OF nearest ticket agent,
or write to G.. T. Nicholson, G. P. &
ia. gSanta Fe Route, Topeka; Kas.,
for copy of folder describing these
excursions. Fgsis
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-05

ave are standing on the threshold
We are in the opened door,
We are treading on a border land
We have never trod before.
Then gather all your vigor,
Press forward in the fight,
And let this be your motto,
For God and for the right"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-05

|
1t has been said that: "In those
days the lion and the lamb shall lie
down together" This time the
lamb is inside the lion. John j
Ingalls,, in recent speech at Roch-
ester, said he fully agreed with
Grover Cleveland that there was nc
place in this country for paternalism.
If John has been quoted right, he
now belongs in the Democratic
party, for Thomas Jefferson, the
founder of that party, said, "Those
least governed were governed best, "
which are the peaceful methods OF
anarchy. The Republicans are more
inclined to paterna nation with a
big IN" which is in the direction
of peaceful socialism. 1t is certain
ly impossible for John j. ingalls, to
remain in the Republican party and
agree with Grover Cleveland, for
the latter is the best representative
of fossilized democracy now in any
country. If there is no room in
this country for paternalism, we
must abandon our postal system and
turn it over to a corporation. We
must have the government withdraw
it's endorsement of the national
banks. We must abolish our patent
office, our custom houses and all
other things that are maintained,
directed and fostered by the govern
ment. The government should at
once withdraw its protecting wing
from Wall street and the railroad
corporations. In our opinion, all
forms of government partake of pa
ternalism in greater or less degree.
What the people are clamoring for
is paternalism that. shall apply to
all classes alike. If Ingalls, and
Cleveland do not now recognize the
paternal influence in government,
they should more closely apply them
selves to the history of our country.
Soon our civilization will demand
paternalism so complete that all pub
lie enterprises will be conducted in
the interests of all the people, with
justice on the throne.-The Peoples
Advocate, Buffalo, N. Z.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-05
why the u. 5. Should Acquire
and Operate the Telegraph
and Telephone Systems
as Parts Of the =. ID.
The New Nation.

ognized duty Of governments to es.
tablisIl postoffice, and no govern.
incnt fulfills this duty which does
not provide modern as well as ancient
facilities for the transmission of in
telligencc.
Because all great governments ex-
Gept our own, in recognition of this
duty, have long since owned and OPP
Grated the telegraph system as part
of the postoffice Ninety-five per
cent of the worlds Geographic mile
age outside the United States and
CANADIANS state owned and operated.
.dn this respect America is genera
,tion behind Europe.
Because the Weston Union, which
monopolizes the American telegraph
system, has capitalized at 500, OOO,-
900 a plant worth at most $35, O00,
900, and in order to pay dividends,
charges rates which are never less
than twice the highest rates charged
in countries enjoying government
service.
Because these extortionate charges
practically prohibit the use of the
telegraph to all but the well-to-do
classes.
Because it's exclusive control of
Geographic transmission enables the
Western Union to hold the press in
a relation of dependence, and to col
or and suppress the news of the day
to serve the interests of it's man,
ayers.
Because the Western Union habit
sially gives precedence under special
contracts OF by arbitrary orders to
various kinds of business, and to ia
Nored classes to the loss Of the gen
eral public, which is the last and
worst-servcd customer of all.
Because the Western Union SER
vice is uncertain and dilatory in the
extreme as compared with that of
foreign countries, and because no
hearing or redress of. grievance can
be obtained from it except by costly
and tedious suits at law.
Because government management
would be the means of bringing 3d.
900 operators and employees, now at
the mercy of an arbitrary and ire
sponsible corporation, under the hui
name and stable conditions of the
classified civil service.
Government operation of the tele-
phone is in all points as necessary as
government operation of the tele-
graph The telephone has supplant-
ed and is destined to supplant the
telegraph to SO great an extent that
the public control of one without
tue other would be. barren victory
for the people, Unless the telephone
shall be soon nationalized, it is like
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-05

M. j. Carpenter, of Magnetic
Springs, OHIO, wishes to learn of
the whereabouts Of Rev. Louis Car
penter. Any one who can give him
the desired information will confer
a great favor.ss..
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-05

Anderson county Alliance will
meet on the. third Saturday in each
month hereafter, unless otherwise
ordered. j. j. ANDERSON, Sec'y.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-05

You can make money getting
subscribers for the AGIrAroR. We
pay CASH tor clubs. Write.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-05
British parliament has just voted to

40 so.
In Great Britain and Ireland tn
rates for kilograms under govern
ment service is six pence (l2 cents
for any distance. In Germany it j
about the same, and in Austria less
In France it is 10 cents for 10 word
within the country, and a cent
word more from the French frical
possessions, ten.word dispatch
from North Africa to Paris costing
20 cents. Compare this with tint
Western Union rate, which is neve
less than 25 cents for the shortes
distance and two, three, four and five
times that for longer distances. New
ertheless, at the above rates in for
eign countries, the telegraphic ser
vice is a profitable branch of the
postoffice.
The effect of government service
cheap rates in popuIar:zing the use
of the telegraph appears from the
fact that the ratio of messages sent
in Great Britain and Ireland to the
population, increased tenfold in 1870,
when the government bought the
lines, to 1891. In the United States
during the same period, under West.
ern Union management, the ratio OF
messages to population increased but
fourfOld.
The entire force of telegraph ,op.
orators in Great Britain as members
of the national civil service is pro-
tected by fixed rules of admission,
promotion and discharge which give
them security no private employ
ment could guarantee.
Under government management
all the machinery of the postoffiice is
at the service Of the Geographic de-
partment, and the telephone service
supplements and works in with it,
the result being convenience, GER
tainty, speed and responsibility OF
service beyond comparison with any
thing known in America.
All the people are served equally,
and no precedence of business or
special privileges can be received by
any.
Let us catch up with the rest of
the world ~
One of the good things which Dr..
Parkhurst said in his lecture at
Springfield 70. was that the people
should not rely toe much on the Al
mighty for the accomplishment of
governmental reforms. As an aux
lliary to those who are honestly try
ing to do their duty God will do
everything; as a substitute He will
do nothing. We must cordially rec
ommend this idea to those good
christians who are continually hop
ing that God will wipe,out the liq-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-05

DoN'r use Carnegie iron or steel,
in any shape.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-05

1T PLEASES-:-1-
THE PEOPLE!
Because it is always with the peo-
pie. This refers to
THE ADVOCATE
Topeka Tribune,
which is now preparing to give it's
readers a better family paper than
ever before. &c.
This winter it will
KEEP THE PUBLIC, Posted
on the important proceedings Of the
state and national ff7:r
LEGISLATU RES,
and will contain such other reading
matter as is necessary to make up
good -.
Peoples Party. -. ;;
Family Paper.
All this for $1.OO year; or, to
gether with the AGIrAroR for $3.50.
.4dUoc0te Publishing Co.,
Topeka, Kansas.
The herald., 1893-09-12
Notice of the Sale OF Bonds of Ana.
helm Irrigation District.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNTIL,
the Sd day Of October, 1893, at 2 O'Clock D. m.
OF that day. sealed proposals will be received BY
the board OF directors of the Anaheim Irriea.
tion district, in the county of Orange, state of
California, at their office in the city of Anahe
county and state aforesaid, for the purchase Of
two hundred thousand dollars, or such part there
of as satisfactory bids may be received therefor
of the issue of the bonds of the district which
said bonds were issued in accordance with the
provisions of an act of the legislature known
as the Wright act, as amended by an act ap-
proved March goth. 1891, the entire issue
thereof consisting of eleven hundred bonds Of
the par value of $500 each, and five bundled
bonds of the par value of 800 each, dated july
!. 1888, and payable in ten series as provided
In said act, interest and principal payable at
the Office OF the Union Trust company of San
Francisco Cal, or at the ONCE of the Metropol.
itan Trust compsny of New York city. at the
option OF the holder thereof.
Said proposals should be addressed to said
board, and endorsed, proposals for Purchase
OF Bonds" and will be opened by said board on
the day and hour above mentioned and the
purchase awarded to the highest bidder but
the board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. Said proposals to be accompanied by
q certified check payable to the erder OF said
board in the amount Of two per cent of each
and all bids.
By order of said board.
B. Y: GARwooD, Secretary.
Dated Sept. 5th, 1893. go cot
The herald., 1893-09-12
.r,rogplA
a - 4. '~>,.g :. ls~
..y--.---'-, ,--...-.- -.s.-',-s
SAN BERNARDINo.

An Incendiary Flre-Ohinsse Exoitod-
Notes.
SAN BERNARDINo, Sept 11.--Information
reached this city today of an incendiary nre
which occurred saturday night
Mr.. Wuesthofi, the toll gate keeper on the
Arrowhead road had his house set fire, ana
in short time the building and contents were
entirely consumed. The fire was placed
under the corner Of the house and the draught
which was very strong soon had the flames
under such way that 1t was impossible TO save
the building. Mr.. Wuesthof, wife and three
children barely escaped with their lives: lney
were awakened by the heat against the win
dow.panes, which separated the flames from tne
sleeping apartment.
The Arrowhead company at once sent them
what was needed to render thom mfortapie
for the time being Beside burning the mouse
the incendary attempted to set hre 10 ounx y,
house which contained three large cans of
powder, but in this they were unsuccessful.
Had they accomplished this fendish act some
of the family would probably lost their NE
No clue to the perpetrstor OF the deed has been
discovered
CHINESE EXCITED.
The Chinese cooks and laborers have stopped
work in this city and are leaving in large num-
bers. The vegetable peddlers have refused to
deliver their products to the white people.
The order was received Saturday from the Blk
Companies and cooks in the New st. Charles
aud Southern hotels quit work at once witnout
giving an hours notice. Their places nave ias
States deputy Marshal James D. Faris left Tor
Los Angeles with three Cinnamon from Red
lands and will probably return this evening
with warrants for the arrest of number OF
Mongolians in this city.
ONE cHINAMAN GONE.
One Chinaman does not need warrant to
make him leave this city. Saturday night
Mock Chuck, proprietor Of the Motor Depot
hotel, called at Quon Yong's store in China
town and while there the proprietor stepped 10
| the rear of the house on business, leaving IN 2
| safe open. Chuck went through the same ana
| secured about $1,000 in money and $500 In
| jewery, and made good his escape. The CON
stables are on his trail, and hope 70 overtake
him 1t was one of the boldest robbertes ever
perpetrated in this section.
BREvITIEs.
| Hiss May Kird and Miss Clara Keller are en-
| joyipg themselves ut Santa Monica.
| Clerk T. ]. Boulton of the board of supervis-
ors has gone to Los Angeles and Santa Monica
| for a few days
The cases against the landladies Of the
houses of i'll repute was postponed TILL Thurs
day.
County Clerk C. D. Hamilton returned yester-
| day from an extended trip through the east.
| He visited the worlds fair and his old home.
r. McInerny OF this city returned from 4 bus
| mess trip to San Francisco, where he has been
to lay in his fall stock OF goods.
The herald., 1893-09-12
Notice of Sale of Franchise.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
~ OF Los Angeles county, CAL, September 1,
Whereas, application has been made to the
board of supervisors OF Los Angeles county,
ove tS oSpb1s 55e ssk
matter described, and
Whereas. 1t Is proposed TO grant the same on
the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth.
Now.theref0re, notice IL hereby given that on
the 4th day Of October. 1898. At IL O'Clock
am, the board OF supervisors of the county of
Los Angeles will receive bids for the sale of q
track electric railway over Pasadena avenue
from the north boundary of the city limits of
the city OF Los Angeles to point where pub.
easter,y along the SIDE of the hill, and runs
along and over former right ofway of the Los
Angeles and San Gabriel Valley railroad; thence
to be constructed by said grantee adjoining the
present roadway on the s0utherly side thereof
to point about one hundred feet west of the
westerly end of the county bridge across thea
royo seco; thence crossing said public highway
to the northerly side thereof; thence across the
Arroyo Seco on bridge to be constructed by
the grantee, adjoining and Immediately above
the present county bridge; thence along said
highway TO 2 point on tRe west boundary line
OF the city OF south Pasadena, the tracks Of said
avenue as practicable, and as near together as a
proper regard for public safety will permit.
said franchise will be granted for the term OF
Said franchise will be granted upon the terms
and conditions Of proposed ordinance now on
file In the office OF the boaid of supervisors open
on the same, and said franchise, il granted will
be upon the terms and conditions set forth In
said proposed ordinance.
certified check in the sum OF fve hundred
dollars to accompany each bid.
By order OF the board OF supervisory,
County Clerk and Ex- ofacio CLERK OF the Board
OF Supervisors.
By W. H. wHIrTEMoRE, Deputy. 9-3-10t
The herald., 1893-09-12
Notice Inviting Street Work Pro-
p0sals.

DURSUANT TO STATUTES AND TO ORDI-
Il nance No. 1918 of the Council of the citv
of Los Angeles, adopted August 2S 1893, direct
ing this notice, the undersigned invites and
Will receive at his office in the city hail. up to
IL O'Clock am OF Monday Sept. 1S, 1893.
sealed proposals or bids for the following street
work, to be done eaccordingto the specifications
No. IL for cement sidewalks in the city of Los
Angeles, posted and ON file, therefor adopted
or herein mentioned, to-yit:
That cement sidewalk four feet in width be
constructed along the north side OF said
COUNCIL STREET
From the easterly curb line OF Belmont
excepting such portions of said street between
sidewalk has been constructed and acceptedl.
with specifications on file in the Office of the
city clerk, said specifications being numbered
twelve.
Bidders must file with each proposal or bid a
check payable to the order of the mayor of this
city, certified by responsible bank, for an
amount which shall not be less than ten per
cent of the aggregate of the proposal, or bond
for the said amount and so payable signed by
the bidder and by two sureties, who shall justi-
fly, before any officer competent to administer
an oath, in double the said amount, and over
and above all statutory exemptions.
In bidding use blanks which will be fur
nished by the city clerk upon application
Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. IL, 1893.
C. A. LUCKENBACH
City clerk and ex-officio clerk OF the council
OF the city OF Los Angeles. 9-102t
The herald., 1893-09-12
SANTA MONICA.
A Day OF Fstalities-aeorge Carter's
Accident.

A Day OF FatRlfties-0eorge Carter's
Accident.
SANTA MONICA, Sept. 11.--Yesterday was blue
Monday indeed at the City by the Sea, and
although the sky was free from clouds, the
ocean In her kindliest mood and business
good, there were series Of fatalities whicn
caused all to feet that indeed cloud OF sorrow
rested over the beautiful seaside town.
The first sad news was the death OF Thomas
Rhodes at the HoIlenbeck, Los Angeles. Mr..
Rhodes formerly lived here and was generally
popular and weil-iked for his genuine good
fellowship and manly characteristics.
George Carter in falling of the bluff and laying
all night in his suffering before discovery
"1Ims "Thss deatn d us" Of George arimmenger. whose
name is . eousehold word, added sorrow to that
already here, and the telegraph brought the sac
news Of Judge Smiths injuries In Chicago, az III
we had not heard enough bad news for one
Last night the Chinese exodus commenced
from here and this morning there were only
parture of the Oelestials. Yesterday two Los
Angeles sports came down, and 1t entered INTO
their heads that 1t would be hne fun TO give
the Chinese here @ little scare. A deputy con-
stable soon Joined them and the trio went
about nabbing Cinnamon and telling them tney
were going to take them 70 san rrsncisco py
excited aud, as a result, the wash houses WIN
the laundry of many OF our citizens INSIDE are
closed. Tno vegetaDle E1hu lh mlhsiuBs nho ouo
would think to walk about the streets that we
were without the industrious little heatnen.
Whether they have gone for good or not, " Is
hard to state, and IS q question those whose
clothes are still in the wash house would ike
to know. II they do not return soon, tney
threaten to break In and take forcible posses
sion of them. or
years OF age who is very near-sighted, met with
a very painful accident Sunday evening about
O'Clock, IN walking off the bluff just above the
residence OF Senator ]. p. Jones. He broke botn
ankles and suffered greatly for at least lS hours
before being discovered yesterday morning at z
house and cared for. The side of his head, face
neck and body had at least 20 gashes made by
penknife which the unfortunate man used
with the intent to end his intense sunerings
his head and face being c]ot of blood. This
morning he was taken to the hospital at Los
Angeles more dead than alive, II being the
opinion OF many that he could not possibly long
survive his injuries.
George Grimminger, who has made Santa
Monica his home for the past 10 or IL years,
died suddenly yePterday afternoon at mis- resi-
dence on Second street, IN hIs SD year, from
stomach trouble. Mr.. Grtmminger mas always
had faith In the town, and showed his faith by
zen than he within the city limits, and has done
much to make both the canon, where MS hand-
SOME pavilion is, o monument to his enterprise
to his establishment here In town he was
gen ial and generous to fault, II anything, ana
many poor man will mourn his sudden de-
mise. =. a. .
loss OF husband and father.
The notice Of his funeral will be given here
rfter.
evnADnn q w.. peers, wines, nq uors, min