davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-10-25
MIKE DE YOUNG'S FAIR.
NO SITE FOR THE SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA BUILDING.
The Committee Unable to Find n suita-
BILE Location - All the Best
Places Given tc Snide
Side Shows.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. PA committee
representing the organization OF the
southern counties of the state of Cali.
fornia called at midwinter fair head
quarters today, with view to arrang-
ing for the construction of the Southern
California building at the exposition.
The committee consists of Judge Chas
Silent of Los Angeles, r. HI. Young of
San Diego and Z. Z. Hamilton of River
side. These gentlemen say that South
ern California is now heartily enthused
upon the subject OF the exposition, and
that they are determined to do their full
share in making it q success.
During the afternoon the commission
ers visited the exposition Bite to choose
location for the structure, but did not
secure satisfactory place. After their
return they were seen at the Palace
hotel. The commissioners are exceed
ingly disappointed to find that the best
places at the grounds have been already
allotted, as they say to enterprises which
are private commercial undertakings.
They say they do not propose to erect
an expensive building and have it side
tracked in the sand dunes while Indians
and European dancing girls are given
places in the front row.
Southern California has made elab-
crate plans for this building, the exte-
rior of which will alone cost $25, ,000,"
said Judge Silent. "The building itself
will be 100 feet square with surrounding
grounds of the same dimensions. 1t twill
be 80 feet high with promenade around
the roof. Each of the seven southern
counties will have an exhibit in the
building. Our idea is to give visitors a
just idea of California's resources. If
the executive committee proposes to put
us in the background behind lot of
side shows, we will abandon the enter
prise at once"
The herald., 1893-10-25
Lorraine Is With France and
Her Ally.
The Russian Naval Officers Bid
Adieu to Paris.
President CarnOt Will Return Their
Visit at TOulOn.
An Anti Home Rule Parliament In Bel
fast-A Clash of Authority in
South Africa - Other
Foreign Notes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, Oct. 24.-Deputations from the
French in Lorraine waited upon Ad-
miral Avellan today and presented him
with numerous testimonials subscribed
for him by the inhabitants of that pro-
vince. Deputy Meyers, in making the
presentation, said he wished the Rus
slams to know they had trusty friends in
1900 communes of Lorraine.
During the day the Russians visited
Versailles and the municipal authori-
ties. During the course of luncheon
President Csrnot announced his inten.
tion of visiting Toulon Friday next to
return the visit of the Russian sailors to
Paris.
Admiral Avellan was accorded a pri-
vate interview with President Carnot
this afternoon. Later in the day he
was rendered banquet by the club
Union Artistique.
After the opera tonight Admiral Avel-
Ian and officers left Paris to join their
fleet. They were accompanied to tn Q
station by an enthusiastic throng and
their departure was made tine occasion
of demonstration,
The herald., 1893-10-25
THE nIATABELE WAR.

1t Has Developed Into n Dispute Be-
tween British Officials.
CAPE Town, Oct. 24.-The diplomatic
side OF the Matabele war has developed
into dispute between the British Of
ficials of South Africa. The indications
now are that the imperial government
will take vigorous huld of the whole
affair. This was learned first by Pre-
mier Rhodes, who issued some order to
Sir Henry Loeb, commanding the
British forces, and was curtly informed
in reply that as high commissioner and
commander-in-ch he (Sir Henry had
sole control, power having bean dele
gated to him by the British government.
Premier Rhodes is understood to have
lodged protest with the imperial gov
ernment, but meanwhile Sir Henry is
pushing right on. N..f.
The herald., 1893-10-25
NO GROUND FOR CENSURE,
The Wreck of the Newbern
Investigated.
Captain Helms and His Crew
ExOnerated.
witnesses Could Give No Reasons
for the Mishap.
The Captains Log Book Showed That
the Vessel Was Stoered Over
tho Usual Course-Paciho
Coast News.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRHNcIsco, Oct. 24.-The inspect
ors OF steam vessels yesterday investi-
gated the causes of the recent grounding
of the steamer Newbern. Captain Won
Helms, First Officer ]. P. Gallagher,
Second Officer r. ]. Paulsen, Quarter
master /. Frank, Sousa and Gust Ander-
son were examined as to the conduct
aboard the vessel the day of the ground
ing. The captains log book was exam
ined. and from this it appeared that the
Newpern was steered the same day it
ran aground as it had been steered for
30 voyages past. None of the witnesses
could give any reason for the mishap. go
the inspectors found no ground for CEN
sure.
The herald., 1893-10-25
DELUDED LABORERS.
Hordes of Unemployed Pouring Into San
Francisco.

Hordes of Unemployed Pouring Into San
Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "a. From all
parts OF the northern and eastern states
great crowds Of unemployed working
men are fastening to San Francisco,
lured hither by the announcement that
workmen are wanted in connection with
the midwinter fair. Mayor Ellert said
today: ''The authorities of the north
ern and eastern states are using San
Francisco ae dumping ground for idle
men, and all sorts of schemes are
arranged to ship out idle men. San
Francisco has more unemployed now
than she can care for, and hope the
papers will correct the statement that
the railroad people in Montana and
elsewhere are circulating"
The herald., 1893-10-25
sULLIvAN's SENTENCE.

He Will Be Dishonorsbiy Dfscharg ed
from the Navy.
VALLEJO, CAL, Oct. 24.-Paymaster
John Clyde Sullivan of the United
States navy, who was recently brought
before naval general court.martlal,
charged withfalsifying his accounts, has
been detached from the United States
receiving ship at the navy yard at Mare
Island and ordered to repair to his house
under arrest, where he will be served
with orders Of the president diminishing
him from the naval service of the
United States, Secretary Herbert hav-
ing approved the sentence of the court
which tried the case.
The herald., 1893-10-25
A BAY CITY BLAZE.
Fire Consumes Nnmber of nIanufac-
turing Plants.

Fire Consumes Nnmber OF Manufsc-
turing Plants.
SAN FRANcIsco, Oct. 24.-Fire that
broke out this evening in d. A. Nc
Donald's planning mill and lumber yard
on Speare street, between Howard and
Folsom, consumed the entire plant, and, ,
burning through the block to Steuart
street. destroyed Robinson's wheel
mandatory. James Kemp's Office and
store-6xture works, the Swift planning
mill, H. Crockard & Sons bodybuilding
establishment and several smaller build
inga. The total loss is estimated at
100000, with very little insurance.
The herald., 1893-10-25
STEAMERS rAKENr OF.

Tho Coos Bay'sland Yakina's Southern
Trips Discontinued.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 24.-The Pacific
Coast Steamship company has discon-
tinued running of the steamers Coos
Bay and Yaquina to southern coast
ports. The two vessels have lately been
actively engaged in bringing grain to
this port, but the light shipments of
the last few weeks have not justified
the running of the steamers. Both
steamers will resume business at once
as the situation improves.
The herald., 1893-10-25
A NEW Frairht snhednla.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 24.--The Chron.
icle says: The Southern Pacific is pre-
pairing new local freight schedule
which will be practically the adoption
of the western classification which
makes uniform classification of articles
and fixes uniform rate based on mile.
age. 1t is expected the new system will
result in slight lowering OF freight
ratao
The herald., 1893-10-25
Operations as Melilis.

MADRID. Oct. 24.-The United States
warship Bennington arrived off Melilla
today and exchanged salutes with the
batteries. The American commander
landed and paid hls respects to the
Spanish authorities. The Spaniards
made sortie from Melilla today and
destroyed the Moorish trenches.
The herald., 1893-10-25
ENFORCING A LIEN.
6ewer Contractors Sue Property Hold
ers In San Bernardfno.

ers In San Bernardino.
SAN BERNARDINo, Oct. 24.-The su-
preme court is now occupied in the trial
of the suits of the Artificial Stone and
improvement company against the own
ers of the property fronting on First,
Second, G, F, G, D and E streets, to en-
force lien created by the construction
of sewers five years ago under the Vroo.
man act. The defendants claim that
the sewers were laid in faulty manner
without authority OF law in ordering the
sewers laid. About 5000 is involved
in these suits,
The herald., 1893-10-25
PATRIOTIC Orders.

CHICAGO, Oct. PA conference of the
executive officers of tine American
patriotic secret orders was held here to-
day to consider common platform of
principles and a closer union of the va
rious orders. A national convention
will be called for next spring.
The herald., 1893-10-25
Dynamtte in a City Hall.

WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. PA large
piece Of dynamite WAS found in the city
engineers office this morning. There is
no explanation as to whore it come
from. The discovery created a semi
panic among the occupants of the public
building.
The herald., 1893-10-25
Thanking the Kaiser.

BERLIN, Oct 24.--Archduke Albrecht
of Austria arrived here this afternoon,
wearing new uniform, in order to thank
Emperor William for the appointment
of him as field marshal. Emperor Will
liam met him at the station and escorted
him to Pottsdam with manifestations of
extreme cordiality.
The herald., 1893-10-25
A Gsrman Editor Arrested.

BERLIN, Oct. 24.-Herr Saxon, editor
OF the Arbeiter Zeitung, was arrested
tosay and conveyed to the military pris-
on. The office Of the paper was searched
by the authorities. Nothing is known
OF the charge upon which Saxon was
apprehended.
The herald., 1893-10-25
Not short in His Accounts.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 24.-Howard Nc
Sherry, of the law firm OF Henley,
McSherry & Costello, who is accused OF
misappropriating funds of the firm, re-
turned from Los Angeles today. He in
dignantly denies that he is short in his
accounts,
The herald., 1893-10-25
THEY WANT THEIR WAGES.

Employees OF the Frisco Road Threaten
to Go On Strike.
MoNETT, Mo-, Oct. pa meeting OF
the employees OF the st. Louis and San
Francisco road was held last night; 600
were present. A resolution was adopted
demanding that the two months pay
due them be paid not later than Novem-
ber 10Th. A committee was appointed
to present the resolutions to the man
agement and arrange for full represen-
tative meeting of all the employees OF the
system at Monett next Monday.
The herald., 1893-10-25
Arrnigned for LihnI.

Tucson, Oct. 24.-John 0. Dunbar.
editor of the Phoenix Gazette, was in
dicted by the late grand jury of Pima
county for criminal libel of certain terri
torial officials. and was arraigned today
before Judge Sloan. Hewas released on
giving bail to appear Friday to plead.
The herald., 1893-10-25
Ahiwardt Cots a New trial.

BERLIN, Oct. 24.--The court of appeals
of Leipsig, after having previously re-
jected one appeal made by Rector
Ahlwardt against the sentence imposed
upon him after libeling Loewe & Co., has
now granted new trial to Ahlwardt on
technical grounds.
The herald., 1893-10-25
Al Uncnn.t1,n,tor.I A.

LANSING, Mich, Oct. 24.--The act Of
the last legislature permitting women
to vote at municipal elections, was de-
clared unconstitutional by the supreme
court this morning.
The herald., 1893-10-25
Mcnnnald Rnaiuns.

ToRoNTo, Oct. 24.--Hugh John Nc
Donald, son of the late premier and
member of parliament, of Winnipeg,
handed in his resignation to the speaker
OF the houae today.
The herald., 1893-10-25
An Oregon Blaze.

GERvAIs, Ore.. Oct. 24.-Fre broke
out this morning in q two-story frame
building occupied by Coleman & Goulet,
dealers in general merchandise. The
building and stock were entirely de-
stroyed. The loss is about $16, 900; par
tially insured,
The herald., 1893-10-25
A Victim or prinh su,o,d,..

VALLEJO, CAL. Oct. 24.--Eugene Mil
ner, while suffering from delirium tre-
mems, cut bis throat with razor and
died shortly after. His parents live in
Truckee and he has d brother in Los An
geles.
The herald., 1893-10-25

1t is important to know that correct
fit in 6ne tailoring can be had at moder-
ate prices from II. A.. Getz, liz West
Third street.
The herald., 1893-10-25
CHAS. VICTOR HALL TRACT

OF ADAMS s SY"f2 E-ET
Large homo Villa lots for sal IL the lcuth gJegt.
avenues so feas vide, lined with PAINS, Mon :
terey Pspess Els,villas, Peppers, the new Gum
Of Algie.n ena Magnolias, etc, which will give
a PARK like effect to six miles OF streets Lots
are 50x so To IA loot alleys.
$500 FOR INSIDE LOTS; $40 per nonth TIL
one-half is paid, or one-thtrti cash aua aiance
in five years; or il you build you can have ave
yeaIs' Time Get one while you can Apply to
tfice, 223 West First street. 7-I1 en-
The herald., 1893-10-25

A sea bath at home with Turks Island
sea salt is exhilarating, Recommended
by all physicians. For sale by all drug
gists lbc package.
The herald., 1893-10-25
Uhriat,an wor,an,

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 24.-The inter-
national board of the Women's and
Young Women's Christian associations
convened here in twelfth biennial
session.
The herald., 1893-10-25

For sunburn and freckles use only
Perfecta Face Cream; safe and sure,
For sale by A. +. Littleboy, druggist.
3l1 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-10-25

Ladies' bats cleaned, dyed, rashaped
and trimmed. California Straw Works,
264 South Main street, opposite Third.
The herald., 1893-10-25

Conn band instruments. Agency at
Fitzgerald cor. Spring and Franklin sts.
The herald., 1893-10-25
tsourka Ii Very Ill.

WARSAW, Oct. 24.-Gourke is very ill,
but is not dead, as reported from Cracow
today.
The herald., 1893-10-25
A DANGEROUS BULL.

He Gored Four Men to Death in -Four
Years.
SEATTLE, WASH, Oct. 24.-Alfred Saw
age, employed on A. @. Wells stock
farm. was fatally gored by Holstein
bull this morning. In the last four years
this same bull has gored four men to
death.
The herald., 1893-10-25

SEVERAL SERIOUS CHARGES
AGAINST OFFICIALS AND SA-
LOON MEN INVESTIGATED AND
ACTED UPON.
The herald., 1893-10-25

After the silver bill comes the matter
of adjournment, or, as some prefer, re-
cess. The difference OF opinion over re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21

child!"-the two girls ran hastily up
stairs, adorned themselves in walking
attire, and having informed the dones-
tics that they were going to spend the
day with some friends in South Ken
sington and would not, in consequence,
be at home to luncheon, walked out OF
the house, their respective hearts, as
Miss Maud observed, beating sixteento
the dozen.
The hanson they had taken the pre-
caution of ordering beforehand-and
very smart one it was they found
waiting for them on the shady side OF
the square and into it they stepped
and babe the cabman drive to the cos
tuners in Covent garden, where they
had arranged to be dressed for their
days masquerading.
When at the end OF half an hour they
emerged from that esta blishment and
reentered their hanson they were so
altered, what with their brown faces
and gypsy get-up. that their Jehu at
first sight failed to recognize them,
much to their delight
1t was not, indeed, until they spoke
that he was sure of the identity of his
fare.
EPSON, now. please, cabman," said
Blanche, who jumped in last, showing
all her pretty teeth as she vouchsafed
him sweet smile.
'.Well!" exclaimed that worthy, as
he drove rapidly off; strike me ugly #
this amt rum start, and no mistake
about it. Wot-hever's their little game.
l wonder"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21
MEN WHO WAC THEIR EARS.
9bcy Are Not Uncommon Anywhere and
Are Plentiful Among Half Breeds.

They Are Not Uncommon Anywhere and
Are Plentiful Among Half Breeds.
Mr.. Slater is in error in thinking
that comparatively few now possess
the power to 'wag the year, writes Eu-
gene VI. Aaron in Science The power
is common among the West Indian
half breeds and the Maya and other
derivatives of Mexico and Central
America, and many whites have the
power who hardly realize the fact. 1t
as not uncommon to observe this if one
will suddenly say to a companion:
What was that noise?' If Mr. Slater
will say this in q semi-startled way. he
viii notice that in no in considerable
number of cases there will be slight
instructive movement of the muscles in
question, more or loss pronounced.
Nor is the ear that Darwin illustrates
in his Descent of Man as being allied
to the pointed type belonging to our
Simian relatives as uncommon as
many may imagine. 1t is my Observa-
tion that this popularity of the fold in
question is ofteneSt to be observed in
women, and in many of these cases the
persistence of the wisdom teeth is also
a characteristic / have in mind two
cases of this sort, one of man, the
other of woman, both residents of
one of our leading cities, and their So
cial and intellectual forces The lat
ter is a remarkable reversion to an
earlier type,in ear, in teeth in length Of
srm, in f!exibility of hand joints and in
other marked characteristics. 1t ap-
pears to me that the ear, like the
vermiform appendix, the suspension of
the viscera, the position of the orifce
to the bladder and the unprotected
condition of certain main arteries, is
yet in transitional state and not
fully adapted to the newer human con-
ditions imposed by the erect position
and the artificialities of Civilizations
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21
THE FARMER.

The dear old farm! Its every rod
Is frarght with memories sweet to met
Each spot recalls some bygone hour
OF Joyous childhood, gay and free.
Here Nature seems TO speak direct.
In hill, and stream, ana sunny fei1
In them find companionship
The crowded city cannot yield.
What arc its shallow joys to me,
It's pomp and show its sordid wealth,
Given in exchange for Heavens pure air,
For boundless freedom and rugged health!
Let him who loves the sickly shade,
Behind the counter scr2pc and bow; =,
To me it seems better thing
To feel the sunlight on my brow.
And TO the one who falsely scorns
The manly farmers honest toll.
Degrading deems the work that gains,
A living from the generous soil:
I'd point him 10 some famous names,
Our coun:ry's pride and glory Tow,
OF men whose youth did not disdaia
TO WELD the az or follow plow.
But let the farmer know his worth,
His nlien should high and lofty be,
Els viii full strong, and clear his mind,
His duty and opinions free.
Thus careful thought and industry
Work wonders with the fertile sod,
His laoors high approval win,
From man. from conscience and from Cod
Anne Taylor, in Farm Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21
BURNING A CHIEF.
Weird Scenes at the Funeral OF q
Mojave Indian.
An Occasion of Fcastipg Among the
Hungry Children Of the Desert-A
Strange and Revolving
Ceremony.

Dan Murphy, who owns the greater
part of all that is valuable in the town
of Needles, was in San Francisco re-
Gently.
"A short time ago" he said 10 an Ex
aminer reporter. as he leaned over the
counter and pulled his big soft hat
thoughtfully over his eyes, Il took
part in one OF the strangcst funeral
ceremonies that was ever seen in the
west. The corpse was that Of Capt.
Joe. the old chief of the Mojaves. and
who was one Of the best known Indians
in the west. Joe vas one Of my friends
for years. and while just plain every
dav sort of buck ia life he was some
thing of philosopher and an all
round good fellow in his way, although
he was inclined 70 drink little TOO
much when he could &c. IL couple
of years ago Joe came To nc. and. IN
one Of his bursts OF confidence. told
r3c that, - he was growing old. add
Re realized thzt his strength Wa fall
ing. he Lad decided - prepare Tor
death. lie mad tod his relative he
said. that when he died he wanted NE
20 take charge Of :hc 5e1T end give
him the best seae-of ] cou,a. he
wanted t5c thing done up "a regular
Indian style. bat he wanted = - be
about the Hre-t tl.snz 4 the <iEd that
could be arranged
he heap big i-j=n, Dan, ~ sug-
Ges:ed. Heap moss, heap c0vs, heap
sheep. Byurl u die. Yoa a ur-'
II sy-ozai.lsi % On tie sss. cozS.
and thought no nore about i fo-
ioay time Oae nigh, hssT.vs-. soIas
vve.,zs ago -yss arous-l rrc.a Z -~ef
sleep ~ r>.ses X yay -oota. Ard Ta>r
I swoks / hiscovsret = number 81
bucks AID -a1A.s standing st>r1s 1ay
bed, Thsy had al oiG-tsAssu-d IT.
ie-.e--1 sE-n a. our g-E-4e g Ts~rs
1sea, with he's punched r. Z: - 80
t,1e light sf5r.e through from .slior
candle tina. burned csE1lF Inside.
TheT so!E ms ek.s sie el.es 49, Ge-~-
a-c as. ahey Aso so--> - -, ted
g. havc -. ssT,,.Te tG - .ss-fTa.-
Sbay wr-e boa: % hzvtx. = .zAe
place =. SEz.. k-st y-rrr=trd re- =
WA. nEta I.orssE-
on the 5c-z1~k-- day ~ fZz---rIi
Capt ice - 80 bs.gxs 81 ta~ ll4o-z-
Dc. afscsut two rriiss from town The
ia3.Sns cas-2 &c. Gs.~. 49, Sa.sxxSa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21
= = 1N
WjlilI(z '2=.aglf
TWENTY MILLION YEARS.
In That Time the Extinction of the Sun
Will Kill This Earth.

In That Time the Extinction Of the Sun
VIII Kill This Earth.
According to all probability, not
understanding all the circumstances
(which threaten it, our planet will die,
not of an accident, but natural death,
tsays Camille Flammarion in LAstron-
emie That death will be the conse-
Guence of the extinction of the sun in
twenty million years or more-perhaps
,thirty-since its condensation at rela-
lively moderate rate will give it on one
hand seventeen million years of exist
rence, while on the other hand the in
lcvitable fall of meteors into the sun
may double this number. Even if YOU
suppose the duration of the sun to be
prolonged to forty million years. it is
still incontestable that the radiation
from the sun cools it, and that the tenn
,perature of all bodies tends to an equi-
!librium. The day will come when the
sun will be extinct. Then the earth
and all the other planets of our sys-
tenn will cease to be the abode of
life. They will be erased from the
great book and will revolve, black
cemeteries, around an extinguished
sun. viii these planets continue to
exist even then? Yes, probably, in the
case of Jupiter, and perhaps Saturn.
No, beyond doubt, for the small
bodies, such as the earth, Venus, Mars.
Mercury and the moon. Already the
moon appears to have preceded us to-
ward the final desert. Mars is much
farther advanced than the earth to-
ward the same destiny. Venus, young
er than us, viii doubtless survive us
These little worlds lose their clements
of vitality much faster than the sun
loses its heat. From century to cen
fury, from year to year. from day to
day, from hour to hour, the surface of
the earth is transformed. On the one
hand the continents arc crumbling
away and becoming covered by the sea.
which insensibly and by very slow de-
grees tends to invade and submerge the
entire globe; on the other hand the
amount of water Oh the-surface of the
globe is diminishing. A careful and
reasonable calculation shows that by
the action of erasurc alone all the
land on our planet will be covered by
water in ten million years.