davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18

DETROIT. Dec. it.--As a result Of an in
vestigation instituted as the relnest of
The Journal Of Economics of Harvard
university, tsae trasies council has ascer-
tainesl that there ere = 90 ans .plogesI
people IN IL x9sk.se a 1s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18

preserve success n every vsy. In al be
has had over thirty years experiences IN tbs
line. To shose who think Of joining i
may be interesting to knos that tLsra VII
not be sny anraai dres nor 2ss.ssrsnfs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18

The library ut the Woman's Recalling
Room has lately been increased BY the al
di,ion If 80 new books # the latst stand
ard authors new desk for the ure Of the
secretary has also been provided and the
cllss room supplied with Eew carpet.
The book cases in the library room have
been raised giving a much improved ap-
pearance TO the apartment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18

The following item has been going th5
rounds of the different papers IN the State
of late but The authority for which cannot
be Bscertained
"The Wateryille ard Fairfield stt5tt
railroad will not buck agains. the elements
rs they have Sc; of fiue hsrges. and will
lat the t;at remain covered With snow ti.
winter"
1t is not tie purpose nor tie Intention OF
the Electric Railroad Company to ailog the
track TO remain covered. They have a good
plough for removing the snoS, ard ~i,h il
ksq; the track open eli last year, aod ttc}
will 10 the ssnls the coming winter. The
fict that this was the only road in the State
which Was able TO Get through last winter
without losing trip, goes to show that the
managers of the road are not men who
are easily discours yed in the attempt to keep
the track clear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18

Three men and span Of horses were
busy Saturday morning clearing the snow
from The Maine Central station platform
and tracks about the station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18

The meeting of the Zcrrahn club will
be held this week on Monday instead of
Tuesday evening, on account Of various
matters which will oaeur on the regular
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18

Mr.. George c. Getchel vas called to
Unity Saturday night on account Of the Sc
gere illaess Of bis wif's mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18

Mr.. L. T Boothhy is sill confined IN
lhe house with the severe cold which has
kept her within doors for nearly four
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18

The formal opening of the Baptist par
sonsge on Weston street, which was to
have occurred on Thursday evening next,
will be postponed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18

NEW YogK, Dec. 17.-George c. Aar
goun Of the firm VI Barring, Ma9oun = Co,
Il Is feared by his friends y In . danger
Ous condition. His ilIuau has tokan Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18

All the trains were considerably late
Saturday, the one from Bangor being near
ly an hour behind time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18

John Nelson il home from his sehoo
work in Providence 4. l., 70 spead tAe hol
DAY vacanou.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18

The college will ciose Tuesday night for
The usual holiday vacation Of two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18

Henry Murphy Of South Sorridgewoek
was in the eiy SstafG.s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18
WATERVILLE.
Lets Of ask folks 10 town.

J. s. SpsuH,rg was ID sorridgeFock
over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18

Dan Berry was a. bis home IN Auzusta
Saturaay and SUNDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18

A. w. starbisd spent Sunday with friend.
IN sorth Neg Portland.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-15
cARPENrERs EIGHT.

Vienna. May 13.-Seyeral hundred
striking carpenters attacked IN this city
today the men employed 10 do their work.
They fought the police called 70 disperse
them and six or seven received SABRE
ttitttttaoao aOnoaoaR ininiuinininnnn sss
wounds. Many were arrested during
the cufRict.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-15

A curious printers error Is perpeiratrd
In I.uthers translation Of the Bible. -
being described as perfect. bad man
s,,hlicht. upright, differing By Que letter
from 'schlecht.' had, Which Is slDrti-
tIted for IT, This oscurs up TO 1859.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-15

Sing Sing n. v. AIny 13.--Another
body was found 81 the river today,
some who saw it believe IL 70 be that
of Pallistcr, who escaped with ltpelil.
1; has not, however, received positive
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-15
cIEyrl.AND AND THE CABl'
MT WOMEN.

~. Mrs. Cleveland il young.
4 M Knows that she was hardly
4 n. 1 ,rlool girl when she was
4 IN ihe blue room. Although il
4 y, .rsh years since then, that
n "a natter Ia the mind OF the pub
A iite Nh ilea. perhaps, that the
i s,nd sill for presidents wives, or
4 All isle they never grow older
A il,r AM rOnrtcd AMI frtcd and
\ M All lie hasn't a wrinkle any
a .,rr than a crumpled rose leaf
Il aifr
A AN such 4 coterie of young
. 4. surround her and will second
II lAee are three women IN the
a rha arc under 30 years old. and
N ia iauch over IL. Mrs. Bissell
ruagnst married woman, being
n Il Sue has superb health, talent,
{. ID u quite q comfort 10 a woman
= snaon soclriy-a good momOry.
. Heys Mrs, Bissell represents
. qualifications for II cabinet
lsilp fOm her lack OF knowledge
4 A Washington life. But she seems
H. aitlel down TO nm ante-course
u aheten lifp. mud by next senson',
4 3iis Rissell viii he ready to face
. ION with not many trcmors. She
N rqitiag IN her favor. The first
4 i,t a1ke, one about Mrs. Hisspll
reg Vitality. Nben She enters
i.,e K I'M cxptrssion on every
\ a, d either envy or pleasure nj
4 \ 81 eci d strong. hearty lookinr
II you didn't know who Il was
IN IN Il thoroughly American
illl wriler from what scotch
j .. bad come. She looks ms If
n Vitality sufficient for n. logan
4 ,heie IA NIrs lamont whn IL
Il y anl look. several wears yonnger
4 3 Mrs. Lamont likes nnthing
a tlaa 10 gather around nor n rrnnn
7 AID de5uiantes And she dSssn't
4 u connarison la fle ianst H.
n khfeeilous. and thp girl WHO an
3bnd il hasn't come nnJsr ~ ~
t influence vel. She IL inst n
\ "a The resi- OF them. Sbe isn't
b the sense many women trv ia
4 q The curtains of 80 and hO hegin
Efodni' them. II il nm 1n,, M 'p a,t1
4 ~ peops who Ierinre No "a
4 I'll ue1A ROW oli nv ANA.
y are fond Of her cnn hardy
's n.,L .nree snlali mss Lannon'S
ny health and has a breezy way
4, Z. ' 'oals 70 llred and nervous PEG.
4 ~, ,',. aiiWAys good-nntured and
81. ~, w! pfight SIDE TO anything
< MN y, y nsr Rand, And Mrs.
~ ohly ~ In love at 10,
fat IN, ma ~ rrleu at ~
's,lls .., ahisI' htll very lately
J tr wiish i la lhe slender, svelte
, anoss AZ h sne nau neen noted and
4 ~ si,s.i UT companions. Mrs,
4 ,isnise nAu more or less care
a., ~ WING TO the long In
rslanl eon,n nv'ner wien she was
. mr. s6 NV,upeli9n' But She ap-
, Ill., ,o sn., N looks as well as
II Z lHss ua.l u.e.uprr OF he cabi-
laaz rnmsn 'n o VINO OF course,
\ m JHau, anu would be called
Ia au,,bio,~' IRE llot that her man
~ thess y yn,, s.'iish'
/ fanily /, ss.i4,inE women ~ the
yvuihfol o, sni ,oe strange u the
II take tbe ll aad IN Washington
4 h pap "Au anu run things on
|lp a,,,,,,,
4 4Ail'ONl4f ELEMENT.
81 \ vii BE- a rreat four 49,, Co..
'ney make the most Of thc on on
|sS,, u, r,fobaDly never before has
~ Nomcn Had such n rhanra
Always been accented ,'i,Io,,,
ilal il was tlle ms of i nross
h aloag IN sea n 'ne Nhite House
iweets an ;h .ars 70 ENJOY to the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-15

Clouds are on an average about 600
yards In thickness
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-15
4 V0MEN IN IT.
\ ". ofoayety and FASH
At the Capital.
|Jiss Of The FAIR SEX


: 4, C,leie; 40 rySs ts the era
by .serr xosnan and Oh young
i sobotpnities. .,.a, a..
K ~ 's Il" art. IL Is the Young
tfl,,a' ~, y made her sculptures fa-
4 ~ tlorll's fair In the cunstruc-
4 q ID nitlingS aud IN designing
Y .,.lfstiou. 1t is the young
els' n raste. literary triumphs. II
\, w q IN who makes her way.
" ia.'~,n,,,iily, into the newspaper
. Wv ,,lnne woman has entered
N Indeed, the young woman
III rsr everywhere.
y. M. Is the young woman ;
4 ..,,'da The coming four years
800 Al ibe start for the youth
N M leaders, and many of the
The herald., 1893-09-12

THE Nevada Southern railway has
been making rapid progress towards
Vanderbilt, and is now only three miles
from that important mining camp,
where the developments justify the ex-
pectation of great results. After pass
ing Vanderbilt there is no doubt that
very rapid progress will be made, as,
for the next sixty or seventy miles,
there is little to be done except to lay
down the ties and rails. There is no
difficulty in carrying the road forward
when Vanderbilt is reached. the expense
tor the next fifty or sixty miles being
really less than for the ten miles COM
plsted this side of that camp. AS the
product at Vanderbilt will be so per
cent gold to 10 per cent silver. the fate
OF the white metal will exert only a
trifing influence in production except
as it effects development generally.
The railway will be continued rapidly
beyond Vanderbilt in the direction of
Good Spring, and will bring into active
life and production hundred camps.
The herald., 1893-09-12

THR POLICY OF SHILLY-SHALLY.

Dispatches in other columns leave no
doubt that the government OF the
United States has made up it's mind to
submit to the indignity put upon it by
the defiant refusal of Cinnamon to
register, as prescribed by the Geary
law. 1t is graciously provided that the
Cinnamon already ordered deported by
Judge Ross are not to be interfered
with, and these poor devils, thus indi-
Gated as scapegoats, will have to 60, but
all officials of the United States are
ordered by the Washington authorities
to modest Chinamen no more. The
United States marshals and district at
torneys are now expected to let up in
their languid efforts to enforce the law.
All this change of front is supposed to
have been brought about by the threats
of Yong Yee, the new Chinese minis
ter, who is reported to have assured
the state department that the Chinese
government would not bo responsible
for the safety of American citizens in
China if the Geary law should be en-
forced. Most people would like to know
just when the lives OF Americans or OF
Europeans have ever been safe in China.
This action of the administration is sup
posed to be based On the expectation OF
the passage of the bill introduced into
the house of representatives by Mr..
Everett, OF Massachusetts, whose benign
measure gives the Cinnamon till Sep
tember, 1894, to register. Why such
long period should be accorded, on the
supposition that any at al were right
and proper under the circumstances it
would puzzle a Philadelphia lawyer to
find out, in view of the TACT that every
Chinaman in the United States could be
readily registered inside of thirty days.
1t is very apparent that we have intro
duced the policy Of shilly shallying with
the Mongolisn.
The herald., 1893-09-12

and Mr.. Park are charged. in addition,
with making false statements of the
banks condition at the beginning OF the
year, and with making false entries on
the books. The gentlemen were all
arrested yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Chill
dress and Mr.. Belts giving their bonds.
while Mr.. Park is expected to do so this
morning. In addition to the indict-
ments mentioned, the grand jury re-
turned others, an account of which will
be found elsewhere. The other indict-
ments are not OF such sensational ma
ture as those against the officers Of the
City bank.
The herald., 1893-09-12

WHILE there is strong movement
under way to give the Cinnamon at
present in the United States an oppor.
tunity to register, under the plea that
they were incorrectly adviped as to the
probable action OF the supreme court Of
the United States, nobody with logi.
cal mind is any longer disposed to dis.
pute the fact that the sovereignty OF the
United States was grossly outraged by
the Mongolian contempt for the Geary
law. There is undoubtedly large mum.
Der OF our people who are disposed to
allow the Cinnamon who are at
present in our midst to remain ii they
ehall be permitted an extension of time
in which to register. But the demand
now is that they shall be deported Gs
fast as the machinery OF the law and the
courts shall permit. Ol the other
aand, If they shall allow the Mongoian
an extension OF time for registration,
shy not assess fee OF fifty dollars for
,, certificate, the money to go to the
The herald., 1893-09-12

Our neighboring county OF Orange
shows no signs of retrograding or of the
hard times. On the contrary, it ia
pushing forward with great rapidity to
the goal OF certain prosperity. No more
promising region exists in Southern Cal
iiornia or on the footstool. Indeed, the
one statement involves the other. Santa
Ana is one OF the sprightliest and most
go-head cities on the coast. Los Angeles
was sorry to part with her charming
southern neighbor, but made haste to
bid it God speed. We are all now more
than pleased to see how capable its peo-
pie are OF taking care OF themselves.
Orange bids fair to be one OF the bright
est stars in the galsxy of California
counties, and has made high record,
both in sporting and business lines.
The herald., 1893-09-12
AMUSE m e NTS.

Los ANGELES .TnEArER-The Girl
Left Behind Me was greeted by fash
ionable and large audience last evening,
and she succeeded in providing a most
stirring entertainment.
Mr.. Belasco and Mr. Fyles wrote the
play, the former giving the situations and
the stage business, the latter the dia'
logue. The lines are weak, hut the play
is strong. In fact in one act, the third,
the tenseuess becomes almost painful,
reaching that degree of weepiness and
nose-blo wing which is supposed to be
confined to what are termed emotional
dramas.
1t is good healthy play; there are
lessons in il of patriotiam. devotion to
dutv, cleanliness of mind and inspiring
gallantry which are unmarried by any
meretriciousness, or even SAVIOR OF
vulgsrity.
The parts call for no great artistic
work, but are played excellently.
The villain, Lieut. Morton Parlow,
pictured by Dir. Henry Herman, de
serves especial mention, both as to the
very skllful make up. So succeesiu
hb Ht bDdb IO lCCCiNCA thC GtCi Al VI tDS
gods" for his cravenness and wicked
ness by spontaneous hieses, which, in
this case, were the bsst OF applause.
Mrs. Berlan Gibbs played the gen
erals daughter smoothly, and in the
scene where she bess her father TO kill
her rather than permit the eavages tc
capture her, she displayed rare ability
! She is one OF the few actresses who can
personate high-bred lady on the stage
! in the manner that such characters pos
sess in real life.
Mr.. Wilson Enos as "Private JONES' y
which part is an impossible one in army
! life. was effective, and the General
kennion'' OF Mr.. Arbuckle was mosi
pleasing.
To Mr.. Howard Russell must be
awarded the distinction OF making the
part OF Lieutenant Hawkesworth, the
hero, that of an American gentleman
He was ad dmirable throughout the play
Violet Rand played the difficult part
of sentimental Indian girl, and did i,
well. In fact, the company ia 30 excel
picked in their works, and each il
the orderly McGlynn OF j. P. Mae
sweeney 10 Inc mhJpr Duriolku Vi oi' II
Heisy.
The play is eimple story of love and
fighting in a frontier army post. An
Indian outbreak occurs, the post is sur-
rounded, and just when hope is gone
relief comes from q neignborinR tort
The loves OF three young couple, and the
vlllainy of cowardly officer are woven
skilllully in, and the curtain OF course
falls on every body made happy.
The scenery is ext client and the prop
critics accurate. 1t is play that one is
the better for seeing, and one IN which
the liyeliest interest is maintained
throughout.
Londonderry Water, Woollacott, ag't
The herald., 1893-09-12

THE Los Angeles HERALD got a big
scoop this morning on the indictment of
the officials OF the City bank.-Santa
Ana Blade.
The Blade is quite correct in the FORE
going, and the accuracy OF our informs-
ton is verified by the report OF the
grand jury, which appears elsewhere.
A dozen "scoops" or so week are the
usual budget gathered by this journal.
They are 80 frequent that we only think
it necessary to notice them occasionally
just to prevent our contemporaries from
becoming comatose. Our real aim is to
help out their readers, who would suffer
great news deprivation if the staff OF
onr smporariss woro not atir-aa -r
now and then.
The herald., 1893-09-12

The HERALD doubts the good taste OF
parading Mrs. Cleveland's photograph
in daily paper at this time, even though
the journal offending be the Monarch Of
the Dailies. Are there any circum-
stances in the modern life that can be
justified as private? 1t would seem that
there are not, judging by the prurient
curiosity of the reporter. Will there be
reaction against this impertinent,
pragmatical and indefensible newspaper
propaganda? 1t is hard to say, but we
are inclined to think that there will be,
as .here surely should be. Invssione of
private life will ultimately be resented,
and public sentiment will demand lit
tie common decency.
The herald., 1893-09-12

THE early delivery Of the HERALD is
giving great satisfaction to its rapidly
increasing circle of readers. Subscribers
to this journal in nearly, every quarter
of the city get their papers long before
the breakfast hour. We are enabled to
distance competition through the pos
session of one of the most admirable
Hoe perfecting presses ever brought to
the Pacific coast. The Messrs. Frank
lin and Levering are winning the good
will of the community by the prompti-
tude and energy which they display as
city circulators of the HERALD.
The herald., 1893-09-12

THE city council yesterday passed an
ordinance prohibiting all persons on
bicycles from riding on the sidewalks.
A feature of the ordinance is that a
lamp is required on each cycle be.
tween the hours OF O'Clock p. m. and
O'Clock a. m. The fine for it's viola
ton does not exceed $50 and so days
imprisonment. The council also ordered
the superintendent of streets to make
up the deficiency of $272.40, shortage
found by the expert employed by the
conncil to investigate the affairs of his
Office. Further steps were taken to
widen First street, between Main and
Los Angeles streets. This piece OF work
could have been done several years ago
for one-halt the amount it will cost the
city at present.
The herald., 1893-09-12
PERSONAL.

DR.. W. W. Hitchcock return ed Satur
day from seven weeks trip to Chicago
Captain and Alrs. O. f. Thorn and
family have returned from Santa Mon.
ica. s
Harry Heffner, the football enthusi
asst, has returned from visit to Catalins
island.
Jay E. Hunter has gone to Chicago to
visit the worlds fair, and will return
October Cd.
u. Corey, of Wells. Fargo & Co.,
returned yesterday from vacation to
Lake Tahoe and northern points.
Mr.. Robert S. Seibert, general mana.
ger Of the Nevada Southern railway, ar
rived in the city yesterday from the
Needles, and will be in the city today.
Mrs. ]. Wilde, accompanied by her
two daughters. Misses Hortense and
Edith, left laet Friday for an extended
tour through the east, during which they
will visit Chicago.
The herald., 1893-09-12
THB END OF A FARCE.

One OF the most humiliating features
OF the Columbian worlds fair was the
episode of the Duke de Veragua and his
brother, the Marquis de Barboles. being
dug out for charity because they were
supposed to be lineal descendants of old
Cristoforo Columbo. 1t will be remem-
bered by readers Of history that Colum
bus himself was beggar of most
persevering kind. 1t is true that he
begged in a good cause. but the impulse
itself may have become hereditary, al
through the direction it should take
might be perverted to purposes of pri.
vate greed. It will be remembered that
Christopher himself drove the hardest
kind of bargain with their ma sjesties OF
CASTLE and Arragon. He stipulated
with great nicety what he was to re-
ceive in the line OF reward if hia discov-
cries realized expectation. 1t is there
fore apparent that Christopher Colum-
bus. Esquire, Of four hundred years ago,
had his eye accurately adjusted to the
main chance. His constant begging at
tuo CUuI W vi ledOCld anu l. -uiilnHu uu-
doubtedly may have had the effect OF
imbuing his blood with strong lean
ing to the eleemosynary, and this
may explain the esgerness with which
the Duke Of Veragua and the Marquis OF
Barboles sought to make their pecuni-
ary mark in the United States. Going
to Chicago, and witnessing the great
crowds that pushed through the gates
of the exposition, what wonder that
their souls were fired with an ambition
to share in the receipts! The duke hav-
ing responded very amiably to the in
quiry-by whom made nobody has yet
ascertained-as to whether he would ac
cept donation from the United States
marquis caused it to be understood that
he was in state OF considerable deca'
dence pecuniarily himself, and would
be highly pleased to take hand in the
distribution of the ducats. lie suggested
| that about one-fourth OF the sums that
might be collected should be set aside
for his own behoof and benefit. These
Spanish grandees show most plebeian
willingness to be made the bene6ciaries
OF aims at the hands of the people OF
the great republic. 1t would be
a highly interesting thing to know who
started this noble project. 1t could
scarcely have originated in an American
brain. The genus homo as developed in
this country is too much interested in
the question as to how he is to make
both ends to concern himself much
in the affairs of anybody else. He has,
besides, an undisguised contempt for
any man who would accept pecunisry
assistance of any kind, and would prefer
to spend his money on his best girl. Foi
these reasons we never supposed that
the subscription for Veragua would
amount to anything. and when the
soueaky voice of Barboles was heard
demanding his share of the pour boire
the thing was settled, once for all. Pres.
ident Palmer, OF the Worlds Columbian
fair. when asked what had becoms oil
the proposition to rase fund for these
Spanish grandees, replied that this was
no time for raising subscription for
any purpose. That at once disposes ol
this laughable project.
The herald., 1893-09-12
Divlded ON PARRY Line..

WASHINGTON. Sept. Il.-The senate
committee on. public lands had some
spirited discussion among its members
today of the bill introduced at the be-
ginning of the eession by Dolph, provid-
ing for the repayment of fees, purchase
money and commissions paid on void
entries of public lands. The intention
OF the bill is to refund half the money to
the settlers who paid $3.50 per acre on
mineral sections of public lands within
railroad land grants. The committee
divided up on political lines. the Kepub.
licans advocating, the Democrats oppos-
ing the bill. Estimates of the amount
involved are all the way from $3.50, 900 10
$l,250 900. The committee adjourned
without reaching conclusion.
The herald., 1893-09-12

The Chronicle has highly original and
exclusive sources OF information at
Washington, which is telegraphed out
to this coast to amuse gudgeons. Its
latest ioorback was the story that there
had been scene between President
Cleveland and Vice-President Stevenson
in regard to some Illinois appointment.
This whole episode was undoubtedly
evolved from the inner consciousness of
the Chronicles correspondent.