davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12
Dress Goods
Remnants.


Sis yard. Piece now.....
6 yards Gray Diagonal
Cloth, AZ inches wide. Was 4
$l-25 yard. Remnant for. I
yards Gray Stripe Serge,
AZ inches wide. Was $l.25 4
yard. Remnant for. $500. I
81 yards Cardinal Cash.
mere. Was $l.25 yard.
Remnant for.
IA yards Gray Cheviot,
40 inches wide. Was 81
yard. Remnant for. I
6 yards Gray Camel's
Hair. a. inches wide. Was
$3.50 yard. Remnant for.
yards Navy Diagonal
Serge. Was 81 yard. Rem
nant for. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12
| GLOVES.

1 lot Pigskin Gloves odd sizes. .............69 c
i lot $1.25 5-hook Kid Gloves. soc.
lot $1OO 4-button Kid Gloves, pearl and red re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12
WOODWARD & LorHRop.

10TH, l1TI AND F STREETS NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12

DERS. to be sold at half value, In order to close
out the remainder Of a lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12
HANDKERcH1Ers AND F1cHus.

lot 1Sc. Jap. Silk Embroidered Handkerchiefs 1oe
lot Csc. Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs. .19c.
1 $3.50 Black Embroidered Cashmere Fichu 81 Is
The herald., 1893-11-28
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 5Oc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1893-11-28
SUPREME COURT OPINIONS.

Four of them Rscsived from the North
Yesterday.
Four opinions were received by the
supreme court yesterday for filing in
this city. They are as follows:
Glenn Well Va. Lytle Greek Water Co.
Appeal from an order setting aside q
judgment upon default. Order affirmed.
Estate of Lucy Weringer, deceased.
Appeal from decree Of superior court OF
Kern county eettling an annual account
of the administrator. Order affirmed as
to family allowance, but reversed in re-
gard to other terms.
Levi Smith vs. The City of San Luis
Obispo. Action of ejectment, the city
claiming dedication of the realty as a
public street. Judgment and order af-
frmed.
Electric Light and Power Co. We. City
OF San Bernardino. Action to recover
1888 due on contract for lighting the
streets of San Bernardino with AZ cleo.
trio lights during the months of July,
August and September 1892. Appeal
prosecuted from judgment of nonsuit
granted at close of plaintiffs case.
Judgment reversed and cause remanded
to the trial court to enter judgment foi
plaintiff upon the pleadings.
The herald., 1893-11-28

ers. for cement sidewalk ON the south
side OF Fifteenth street, between
Figueroa and Georgia Bell streets.
From M. A. de Monies de Ocs, for
cancellation OF double assessment tax
sale certificate, also from Herman
Schandler a similar petition.
From VIM. Whitaker and other prop
erty owners OF block of the Orchard
tract, protesting against being assessed
for sewers on Esst Fourth and Boyd
streets, between Wall and San Pedro
streets.
From W. W. Holcomb and others
protesting against the grading of Omar
street.
From Mrs. Doria Jones protecting
against the grading and curbing OF
Union avenue petween Pico and Four
teenth streets, wishing to do his own
grading and curbing.
From W. M. Lewis for cement side
walk Oh the east side OF Beaudry avenue
from Court to West State street.
Prom Mrs. Annie K. Shaw protesting
against the improvement OF Broadway
between Temple and Sadd streets.
From VIM. S. de Van for a cement
sidewalk on the east side of Pearl street
between Fifth and Sixth streets.
Adiourued
The herald., 1893-11-28
PETTY OFFENDERS.

Police Court Caucs Disposed of Yes
terdsy. .t'
Thomas Halleran and F. Z. Dories,
arrested on charge OF vagrancy, were
yesterday sentenced to jail for 100 and
rs days respectively by Judge Austin.
Carrie Smith was fined SIS by Judge
Seaman for soliciting. She broke into
tears and told the court che would serve
cut the sentence in Jail.
Archie Murray was assessed 81 tor
carrying a concealed weapon.
William Merriott, q barber, arrested
on complaint of V. de Vizino for exhib-
iting deadly weapon, appeared in
court and proved that the weapon"
was comb. He was discharged.
Adelina B. Martinez, who was ar
rested for vsgrancy, WAS discharged to
appear today for sentence.
Peter Ross was discharged. He was
arrested by policeman for disturbing
programmes in West Lake park.
Frank James, James Murphy and Mike
Harris were up for vagrancy and will be
sentenced today.
The usual number OF Sunday drunks
were fined from 50 to $5.
The herald., 1893-11-28
Af,ernoou Session.

The matter Of the city engiaesr's re-
cemmendstion in regard to the widening
Of First street between Main and Los
Angeles streets was taken up. The Of
fect Of the report was that the protest.
snts lack . majority.
On motion Of Mr.. GsHsy the protest
was denied.
II wac aIso circssed tAst the city at
The herald., 1893-11-28
Ha Hind Two Wixas

Mrs. Minnie B. Daniels was granted q
divorce from her husband, Frederick
Daniels, by Judge Van Dyke.
Mrs Daniels declared that her hus-
band committed bigamy by marrying
ono Alma Bjorkegreen. She swore out
a warrant for his arrest, but Daniels
skipped, and up to date has not been
found.
The herald., 1893-11-28
Superior Orange Land

TS OFFERE BY THE UNDERSIGNED AT
i from $50 to $75 per acre-the earliest in the
state, and all under ditch. Picturesque coun-
try, adjoining the railroad 20 miles from Sac
RANT nto. The advertiser is now (Nov. 15th)
commencing to pick and pack from 10000 to
$4,000 oranges, best navels Mediterranean
sweets and TangerineB, from budded stock,
passed from Riverside. First oranges shipped
from locality to San Francisco this year Octo-
Der 31st viii sell or lease land to responsible
chase, for percentage of crops. The adjoining
railroad towns of Loonis, Penryu and New
castle have shipped this year between 1900
or 80 per cent of state shipments. Such fruits
have paid tn Is year, abnormal as 1t has been,
in many instances net profits Of 500 per acre.
roads and tn Q best country local club in the
state. Weekly meets OF tennis and cricket
ci,ibs and football team Address j. PARKER
WHITNEY, Rocklin, Placer Co., Cal. 1l2S 1t
Arizona republican., 1893-01-05
Ito for White Hills Mining Camp
Tri-weekly Stage Line.

-"sehiy Sthse Line.
Through IN one day: S-passenger. 4-horse
th"roughbraCe wagon: change horses ut Cross
ranch end at Mountain Springs. leaves King
an aOndsy "Wednesday and Friday at 1880 \
m, ana arrives A. m at p. m same day
Leaves white Hills Camp Tuesday, Thursday
ana saturday a a n, aud arrives at King
man at .. IN. ZANE day.
Fare. 81: reich &c
Shortest and most direct route 10 the New
White Hills mining camp. Stage office a. store
the W II. Taegart Mercantile company Extra
conyeyances on aEpl cation.
CROSS g. 90 Props,
KingmHn, ATiz
Arizona republican., 1893-01-05
A Glimpse of Old London,

| Mr.. II. G. Richards lectured in the
English metropolis the other evening on
"London's 500 Years, and among other
things said: IF you see, as you occasion
ally may, a little party wandering about
curiously poking and prying into old
corners armed with BaedeSer or Hare,
wanting to get into closed churches IA
standing shame) and asking where are
ancient monuments which had been
swept away by greed and avarice, they
are sure to be American not English.
Londoners were hopelessly ignorant Of
the streets in which they spent the best
portion of their busy lives.
How few who ever stood or soughtad-
mission to the private doorway Of the
Mansion house pictured or thought of
the scene Of 1900 years ago-the deep
and winding valley coming down from
Bread street, clad with villa gardens,
and the little colony of Roman rulers
and traders Overshadowed and protected
by the green bastion of Roman fort.
The north wall and ditch extended east.
ward for nearly half mile, and great
er opening lay TO the west for Waiting
street, another to the north for Ermyn
street, and a straight ROAD passed the
market place in Eastcheap and went
down to London bridge l. the Romans
could but return today they would hard
ly recognize their old lake Fort, the city
Of 400 acres, and, with the exception Of
Fleet valley, the ancient uniulations are
scarcely to be traced Of the old CITY,"
Arizona republican., 1893-01-05
81
A.u NJ NS=sas.,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vgsg F5vasTlIaSiSs
allt fitjlaaaa Issa llII rod
THE CHILDREN's Bun DING.

Foundlings are happily not so abun-
dant in Chicago as in Paris. but if there
should be any they will tske the usual
course to the city charities. The creche
at Chicago, however, will be only a
minor adjunct to the Children's build.
ing, in which all kinds of games will be
in progress. Expert kindergartners will
deliver lectures on foreign countries,
illustrating with stereopticcn, and then
the children will be taken in classes TO
the section of the grounds where the for.
eign country is represented. In the
nursery all the latest improvements in
dressing, feeding and generally caring
for children will be practiced, and there
mothers may learn much that is valua.
BILE.
George Cary, Buffalo architect,
drew the plans for the building, which
is an adaptation of the palace of Fran
els l, in Paris, and the entire structure
is 90 by $50 feet. The general form is
long rectangle, with projecting wing
at each end, these wings inclosing a
wide open court before the main en-
trance. The great object was to secure
abundance of light and air for each
room. The main structure is but one
story high and the wings but two, and
on top of the former is to be broad and
airy roof garden, well secured, on which
the children can disport themselves in
safety. There will be receiving, dress
ing, bathing and dining rooms and
everything to make life pleasant for the
little ones. There will also be a phys
ical training section and many other
features borrowed from the most sue
cessful institutions in Europe and Amer
ica
Arizona republican., 1893-01-05
Columbus for Columbus.

The critics are having deal of fun
out Of the various Columbus statues
Arizona republican., 1893-01-05
GROVER AND HIS GUN
THE PRESIDENT ELECT HAS BEEN
STIRRING UP THE DUCKS.

A Graphic Description of the Place
Where Mr.. Cleveland Took His Recent
vaoation-'Tis Called Hog Island De-
spite Efforts to Change the Name.
copyright, 1892 by American Press Associa-
ton
Hog island, where President Elect
Cleveland has been taking his vacation
and shooting ducks, is one Of fifty such
islands, big and little, that line the coast
Of VirginiS's two peninsular counties
from Assateague light to Cape Charles.
The island lies about 800 miles south
west of New York and 100 miles south
east Of Washington. Upon one side the
island fronts the Atlantic; upon the
other is narrow and shallow inlet sep
arating the island from the mainland
and from a smaller island. The United
States government has vainIy essayed to
give Hog island the more euphonious
name of Broadwater, but the name Hog
island sticks and the island figures thus
upon the official election returns of Vir-
ginia. Hog island cast thirty one votes for
Mr., Cleveland and none for any other
candidate. That is the usua} Democratic
majority of the island, ami the vote is
so easily counted that although the or
binary method of reaching the main
land is by open sailboat thu Hog island
returns are usually among the first TO
come in.
The area of the island is between 5000
and 10000 acres. Its twenty-one fam
lilies are employees of the government
and the sporting clubhouse and oyster
men. Every man and every half grown
boy can sail boat, and the people are
Arizona republican., 1893-01-05

10 depcJ MN III ihE LOhDCS olAloh L.
a mood of profound contemplation.
Alphons Pelzer, the sculptor charged
with the execution of this work, is APP
parently "a new man in American art,
and his presentation of Columbus pos.
sesses the primary virtues of simplicity
and clearness of conception. 1t repre-.
sents Columbus the thinker-C Columbus
at the time when he was planning his
great expedition and when there was
still great doubt in his mind as to its sue
cess. In one hand the figure holds a
globe and in the other pair of COM
passes. The cross on the pedestal is an
emblem easily understood, and dove
has been added to give an air of light
ness and grace as well as to typify peace.
The statue is to be executed in bronze,
and will be a most appropriate figure in
the capital Of Ohio, a city named for the
great discoverer.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-05
FOR THE CHILDREN.
Beautiful Building That win BE 4
Worlds Fair Feature.

The ChilGren's building ut the Colum
bian exposition and the attached creche
as it is called will be places of great
interest as well as of much value tc
mothers. Although the plan is borrowed
from France, it is to be hoped that the
experience of the good ladies will be
very different. During the Paris ex.
position of 1889 mothers took their in.
fdnts to the creche and left them in care
of trained nurses while they wandered
about the grounds, and when the ex.
position closed the appalling fact was
published that about 5000 infants had
been abandoned and left to the mercies
of the creche.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-05

1t is said that Nine. Carnot, the French
presidents wife, enjoys cigarette regu-
larly after her meals. She only smokes a
mild, sweet scented tobacco.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-05
/. s. NAIL AND STAGE LINE.

Passengers from Globe. San Carlos, For,
Thomas and al points below will please take
the stage nj solomonYille for Duncan on Mon.
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at O'Clock a. m
making close connection ut duncan with the
train from Lnrdshurg to Clifton and Morepci
Also with the stage i'T lar isle, New Mexico
returning rom Durcen 10 Solomonyille on an
rival OF irlin from clifton and stage from Car
Isle on Tuesdays Thursdays and saturdays. a.
irving ~ Solcmouville nj 6 O'Clock D. M. I
keep q good rial at each end of the route
rms Is short road free from dust and chuck
the week. VI
NOAH GREEN,
Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1893-01-05
PARK NURSERY CO..
PASADENA CAL.

Garry full line OF Ornamental stock of all
kinds. Citrus and deciduOus fruit trees
Wholesale and retail orders solicited. Send
forcatalogue and price list.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-05

and portraits re-
Gently produced
in such numbers.
Possibly they do
not consider the
difficulty in rep
resenting Column
bus. No one
seems certain as
to his real por-
trait, and there is
still more doubt
as to whether he
should be repre-
sented as apeace-
full explorer, a
soldier, a ruler Of
men or a dream
ing enthusiast.
The artist who
prepared the stat
ne for Column
bus, o., decided
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-29
Peace and Coed will.

MANY things indicate the widening
and deepening of the influence OF the
gospel even among those nos nomlnai'
iy Christians. A congress-. represent.
ing the various labor organizations OF
different European nationalities, re.
Gently passed resolutions In favor or
arbitration as q means Of settling inter-
national difficulties. The same con-
gress seriously discussed resolution
advising all workingmen TO refuse 10
ioin kings and rulers in the barbarous
work of butchering one another. A
petition has Just been started In Chtca.
90 addressed to Congress and President
cleveland, "asking all civilized nations
to enter into peace league that shall
emerge into an information,
al court of arbitration" 1t is said
that almost every foreign commission
er at the Worlds Fair has signed the
petition, as we'll as many OF the lead
ing delegates to the Parliament OF Re
lieions. Such movements have pro-
found significance and should ill the
followers of the Prince of Peace with
hope and courage.
"For 10! the days are fastening on,
BY prophet bards foretold.
When with the ever-circling years
Comes back the age Of gold; .
When peace shall over all the earth
Its blessed banner fling,
And the whole world send back
the song
Which now the angels sing"
ST. Louis Christian Advocate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-29
(Michigan Advocate.)

Suggestive to preachers were the
words recently uttered by Rev
John McNeill. Speaking Of what we
call the "Sermon OH the Mount" be
said Jesus never calls it that. ''Jesus
did not formalize it and call 1t q dis
course or q sermon. He did not preach
sermons in our acceptation Of the term
He called His talk, These sayings OF
mine.' He did not deliver discourses.
He just opened his mouth and said
things.' Some years ago, after carefully
studying the preaching Of Jesus and
the apostles and prophets, I failed to
find 'discourses,' and, resolved to take
these preachers for my models, I quit
making 'discourses,' and began going
before the people and saying things
There are other preachers who would
be improved by making a similar
change.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-29

The International Socialist Congress
at Zurich passed q resolution COM
mending universal peace, A proposi-
ton was also made that in the event Of
war general strike Of workmen
should be declared. This proposition
was voted down, but 1t is not improba-
BILE that such resolution may pass III
their meeting next year, A general
strike of workmen would paralyze any
war. The Socialists are doing much
for the cause of peace. In their con.
crosses Frenchmen and Germans meet
In perfect friendliness, and prove that
they can easily rise above interna-
tional animosity and treat each other
as brethten.
Twenty-Five years ago there were In
the city of Mexico only one Protestant
minister and one congregation, with
about 10 or 80 communicates, not then
connected with any mission. To-day
there are eighteen congregations. six-
teen native ministers, eight ministers,
and large membership: nine Sun
day-Schools, with about forty teachers;
thirteen Protestant day schools, and
three boarding schools for gtrls.-Mis-
sionary Review.
Excise Commissioner Meekim, OF
New York City, Is the authority for
the statement that one.quarter of the
men in the liquor business can not
write their own names.
The First Baptist church of Charles
ton, s. G., Is the oldest Of its denomin.
alton 1t the South. It was organized
in l 1862 by the Rev. William Screven.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-29
That Christians Light Shines Be-

That Christians Light Shines Be-
He gets to church at least five min
utes before service begins.
He walks quietly to seat, and bows
his head a moment in silent prayer.
He Joins heartily in all the songs,
and If he can not sing, opens the oook
aid follows the words.
He kneels reverently during the
prayer, and asks Gods blessing upon
preacher and people.
He listens attentively to the sermon,
and gathers fresh strength from the
preached word.
He gives the stranger near him a
warm grasp Of the hand, and invites
him to come again.
He speaks a word Of encouragement
10 struggling brother. and lends a
helping hand.
He has kindly greeting for all HE
brethren, wherever and whenever he
meets them.
He sees, and always speaks cheer
fully to the old brother and sister
whose days OF active service have
vanished with the past.
He honors God daily in His bust
ness, and in his home he exalts his
dear Savior.
He does nothing between Sundays
that he would be ashamed for his
brethren to know. -,
He acts honestly in all things with
all men at all times.
He keeps bis light so shining BE-
fore men that they see his good works
and glorify his Father which Is In
heaven."-Epworth Messenger.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-29
The Revolver.

The deliberate shooting to death of
Cartes Harrison, Mayor Of Chicago,
in his own house, on the evening Of
the 2Sth of last month, calls afresh the
attention of the nation to the fright
full evil Of the revolver nuisance. The
ever present and ever handy revolver
figures in almost every murder which
goes to make the daily record Of bloody
crime in this country. These imple-
ments, which everybody knows are
not made to shoot wild animals, but to
shoot men, are daily displayed In the
show windows of hardware stores in
all our cities and country villages, Sab
bath days as well as week days. They
are also displayed in the show win.
dows of secondhand stores, and Offer
ed for sale very cheap. They are in
the hands of half.grown, reckless boys,
and even younger. They may be
found in the pockets and hands of
men crazed with liquor, and also in
the pockets and hands Of hair-brained
fanatics and men possessed Of the devil.
In this condition of affairs, land we
have not overdrawn the picture no
human life is safe except it be those
who are especially watched over and
kept by the Lord. Something should
be done to abate this crying evil.
Merchants should not be allowed to
display them in their show windows,
nor to sell them to children, nor to
men in the habit of adding their brains
with alcoholic drinks, or to men pos
sesed Of the devil, nor to men whose
minds are unbalanced from any cause.
The lives of men who never carry re-
volvers are much safer than those who
do.-Chu. Arb. and Mes. Peace.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-29
(Dr. Keynett, in Northern Advocate.)

(Dr. Keynett, in Northern Advocate.)
The great weakness Of the temper
ance reform, as 1t relates to the drink
traffic, lies in the division Of the temper.
anee forces. EVERY one hath psalm,
hath doctrine, hath tongue, hath a
revelation, hath an Interpretation 9'
all hath apathy or opposition to every
method save their own. The one
great necessity is that all enmies Of the
liquor traffic should come together and
confer and confront this arch. enemy
under the various conditions Of the
widely extendeded fields Of conflict.
The saloon Is everywhere; the Church
IL everywhere. They stand over
against each other. BY everything
that defines their character they are
natural and irreconcilable enemies.
II the Temperance reform, as directed
against the liquor traffic, shall ever be
successful, the Temperance forces must
be united; and if these forces ever
come together and stand together, the
Church must lead the way.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-29
Nashville Oh. Ad.

The Inconsistencies Of your strict
party man are amusing enough to
make an independent voter shake bis
sides with laughter. When Mr.. Wan.
namaker raised a campaign fund" oi
$4OO, geo, and was thereafter appointed
Postmaster General by President Hal
rison, the Democratic press grew hot
with indignation, while the Repub'
lican papers generally took the posi-
ton that there was nothing discredit'
able in transaction. At'the present
time the tables are turned. The selec.
tion of Mr.. Van Allen, who was q gen.
erous contributor In the last election,
to ill the Italian Mission has stirred
up the virtuous sensibilities OF the
Republicans, and put the Democrats
for the most part, on the defensive. II
seems to US that neither Mr.. Wanna.
maker nor Mr.. Van Allen ought tt
have be en- named for high office.