davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-09
MICE o. APPLICATION TO PCuCHAx
81 II. al LAND.

" ICE o. APPLICATION TO PURCHASE
s. al LAND.
=! 9 undersigned h4rehv gives notice that
ne will. on The Xtb div 81 Jorr. Ir.3. mako ~
application to the rrofr,sa roCr; cf Edvards
r oin;y. kausa.. to pur:S.se tic foi!n ing
described school i.n1. situate IN the organic
Cd county nf Edwards. Kansas, viz:
he uoy Invest quarter, ot the northwest
quarter. AMI sCu:hv est quarter of northwest
G,snrts-r Of SECTION sixteen, township twenty
sS1 ss,'t:.i =. r eighteen. west.
He Ds lbs the foiowf;IC p,-f-DHs tn y.rn.c
hts settlement, continuous residence, AMI
in piDvcmtEfs. viz: Huthnn t,Gaeii. resi-
d' nc. Wendell Krn>af. and John W. Green,
n sisien u, Wrod. H. Kansas.
Dci.e at Eirslry, county of Edwarje. Kan
e ., tht 5ll Gay Of -iuLc. !sTt.
L. g.. leslie.
Petitioner,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-09

Morning Star Little Liver Pills are
the best. Forty doses, % cents. n.
DeT.r. drugs Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13

The reference to an obnoxious presiding
Official a. . ''czar" sounds forceful, and nlls a
rhetorical need very accsptably. But it 10 not
accurate. The presiding officer upon whom IL
is desired to cast reflection by this spirhet
does not behave himself like q czar He does
not summon a squad Of police every time he soss
out Of doors or imagine that every boy Who
throws . SNOWFALL ID an assassin with . pocket
full Of bomb shells. On the contrary, he il sup
posed to be dictatorieal, set in his ways and in
different a. to the abruptness Of his language
much more Ike kaiser than Q ezsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13
openly-.n.rchis.io sources would have received

openly-anarchistic sources would have received
no attention.
Then the press comes IN for its share
Of this alleged obloquy because the
windy declaimer says 1t psrvsrts truth. at
tsmpts the corruption Of An ''honess" public
sentiment, and II 80 menace to the stability Of
our government and the social order Of the
republic" What il the ground for this pre-
posterous assertion? Have tho editors formed
themselves into groups that meet with CON-
parativs frankness to swil beer, but conspire
in secret As to the manufacture and use Of dyna-
mite bombs? Do the reporters drill in cellars
and indulge In ovsrlong locks, extraordinary
grammar and shaggy. il-kept whiskers? Are
they demanding the abolition Of all property
rights and the annihilation Of the police force,
the national guard and the army? Do they in
sist upon the asssssination Of every individual
Who may have few dollars more than they
possess? Have they paraded upon the public
streets beneath the glowing crimson Of anarchy's
sanguinary -hued banner? MOI Butthey have,
with praiseworthy unanimity, given uttsrance
70 the doctrines upon which are based the un-
faltering, immovable principles which faithful
citizens viii cheerfully defend to the uttermost;
they have uncovered murder and treason; they
have stripped the snarchical as Of the stolen
hon-skin, and win continue in their com,nenda-
bic work 30 long a II ID needed.
Hand in hana encouraging and supporting
each the other, the Judiciary and the press will
move through evil and good report" toward
that bright day whom the anarchist will BE- only
. nauseating memory to the foolish ones who
now believe it possible to touch pitch and yet
escape deflement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13

II the b b o. CMstropolitan braneh) people
SIRE wise they win ct once ssks steps 70 sbAse
the nuisance Of the vie, dirty, cindsrous. sui
phurous. binding, choking. lung-dsstroying,
clothssdsdling coal smoke that pervsdss their
trains and makes life miserable for the passsn-
gsra All the benefits Of country life are reu-
tralized to these passengers by the foul, sui
phurous air they are required to breathe in
their trips to and from the city. The
conductors, to save themselves the trouble of
opening and shutting the Car doors ct each
station, keep them open continuously, thereby
anording . perpetual draught through the
center Of the train for the viIlainous smoke.
But tbs main evil in in the use Of the dirty coal
that makes this foul smoke. What has become
Of the company's promise, made long ago, to
use coke or some smokelsss fuel on this road
which has % much local travel? This Il o mat
ter worthy Of their prompt attention, especially
now hat they are having sharp competition.
The electric road Ii taking many Of their pas
sengers, and win get more il this smoke nuis-
ance 10 not sbated-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13

Blind condemnation Of the judiciary and the
press Is far from being novel Il has been the
Last resort Of the exposed criminal, the inky
fluid siscted by immoral cuttleish whose one
desire was escape from the probability of cap
ture and destruction. Generations zone and
going have recognized IS an indisputable truth
that mo rogue e'er felt the halter draw with
good opinion Of the law" and the abuse sma-
mating from such undesirable beings % those
whose nscks were righteously endangered has
properly received little or no attention. But
when men who claim to be good citizens formu-
late and present to the public statement in
which pointed mention il made of 'the ins;di-
Gus anarchism of the judiciary and thu
press. which, by the abuse of Justice. the
perverson Of truth and the attempted corrup-
ton OF an honest public sentiment. in a menace
TO tne stability OF our government and the 30
ciai order OF our republic" it is time to ssk
ourselves whether these charges are true; to
make inquiry a. to the testimony which must
be behind such sveepins denuncixsion. an
sidioU snarchism Is a smooth-spundine phrase.
but until it has been explained in it's counec-
ton with the Judiciary and the press will gan
orally be regarded as meaningless. Anarch,
means nothing les than the overturninz Of
law. the upsesfing OF society, the smashing Of
those distinctions which separate the honest
man and the thief, the reversal of the present
order, the incoming OF an era in which
brute force would crush modest en-
desvor, the birth Of an age that wo1l. ID
be conspicuous principally for the ,illair GUS
manner IN which the bloody fingers Of urrea-
soning mobs would be strained in An effort to
ehoAs anything that promised trrse liberty and
nnconhast enlightenment H;s The Judiciary
OF the United States been con cerned m plots
looking TO such awful eonsur susatiou? Have the
men Who execute the loyal will Of vxs ma
'orsy stopped from their high estate to con-
spire against the peace they are sworn to pre-
serve IS the ermine oeing pr ostitused to the
purposes Of disguise and are it's wearers sneak
ing eonSpirators against that. anarchy-hsted
'ome'nins We call '".ociety?'' The imputations
w s'sUkd' aa|. bad they emanated from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13

A Baltimore man has voluntarily given up
his pension Of sl2 per month, stating that he
has recovered from the disat ility for which the
pension was granted Baltimore il proud Of
him. There are q number Of men through the
country who have refused pensions owing to
high sentiments Of honor. Such cases furnish
q sstisfsctory refutation to cynical assertions
that disinterested patriotism does not exist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13
Canonixing . Sad Sea DOG.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
A dispatch from Rome says it is proposed to
make a saint Of Christopher Columbus. If that
sad sea dog" should cross over to this side Of
the Styx and discover himself to be q saint he
would doubtless consider himself q much more
remarkable discoverer than he was four
hundred years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13

The District liquor laws would have good
cases Of "thrests'' and ''assault' against num-
bsr Of lawyers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13

Mr.. BANDS financial views have . decided
~ told you %" favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13

Few people who have uses for Potomac water
VIII b uninterested In the work which il being
done under the supervision Of Col Geo. II.
Elliot, who il In charge Of the Washington
Aqueduet and whose main endesvor IL toward
the satisfactory publication Of the liquid upon
which so much Of health and life depend. A
description Of what has been accomplished
during the past year and outlines Of the things
to be attempted in this official twelvemonth
were published in The STAR Of yesterday. So
far only little has been done toward cutting
of the drainage into the receiving reservoir Of
polluted waters and sewage from the
surrounding country, but active operations viii
soon be commenced, and, If Congress continues
the appropriation, brought to the speediest
conclusion. Argument in behalf Of unpolluted
water would be logic and language thrown
away, for even the folks who use least of the
cleansing fluid want, when they want It at all,
only the pure product of nature. Contagion,
especially - to epidemic disease, is conveyed
more surely by water than by any other agent.
Washington has no use for contaminated water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13

In view Of the coming extra session IT Il allow
able to write Of Congress a. An August body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13
A Question OF Names.

From the St Louis Republic
Congressman Clark likes "Chsmp" better than
the fun "Beauchamp' Of his christening. Yet
the latter, called 'Beechum" in this country
and England. has been a good old name for
centuries and has been worn by people Of the
best tidewater blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13

1t il hoped that the new comet II no prssager
Of extra session trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13

DESPERATION.
The, early morning fly now bores
An ample passage through tho screen,
And gaily seeks the man who shores
With mind and muscle all serene.
hpw wondrous peaceful is the scene,
Were Morpheus his kindness stores,
Until that insect, fierce and lean,
Comes through the nets elastic porssl
How adly broken is that nap!
How madly sings the fiendish fyi
The startled sleeper aims q slap
And lands on his defenseless eye.
And when he rises, by and by,
To soothe the pain of this mishap,
He finds his features bruised, awry,
And parti-colored like q map.
Il there . neighborhood near by
Where some one has . room to let.
Where songsters thrill the midnight skyg
Where vain the moody clarionet?
lis there youth his lot would set
And wahe all night without sigh;
lis thus alone that he viii get
A chance to dodge the morning fly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13

Brazil has revolution in preparation, and
the stability Of South Amsriea's most noted in
stitution Is still assured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13

A railway souvenir Of the worlds fair loses .
good deal Of its effect unless it has cheap rate
ticket attachment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13

The E-ooklyn trolley Il rapidly proving that
its only possible claim to confederation Il ~ .
horrible example for other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13

From the Baltimore American.
TIE WASHINGTON STAR, an always
reliabia paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13

President Cleveland can 60 fishing serene in
the consciousness that when he gets back he
win ind enough advice awaiting him to run
the country for ysara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13

The New York policeman Who arrested his
wife for disorderiy conduct probably had in
mind the theory - to how the streets Of Jsru-
salem we're kept clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13
She WAS NO YLIRT.

"Shall have the pleasure of being engaged
to you this summe-?'
u am very sorry, Mr.. Broadbrim, but my
program il full clear up 10 November"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13
A PHYSICIAN Aud SURGEON

hin charge Of our department of OFFICE PRAc.
I'LL uyou need advice, wish 10 cousult OF des1rs
se,vs ny re have lasced At your disposal ths
pprn,na ne o. many ergsrspce Who hes
uvs sgen and an expert in its various spplicsons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-13


How SEE READS A NKws7APK1.
She does not read the daily news,
She skips the editorial views,
She pins her faith, with prospects glad,
Unto the bargain-countsr "ad."
"What do you think of this idea Of using fire.
arms in musical accompaniment" said the
young man to her father.
Its . good one, vas the emphatic answer;
"the next time any serensder comes around
this way I'm going to try it myself"
1t il interesting and somewhat disgusting to
note how much moro Identification 1t takes to
cash check than it does to get lynchsd.
81 say," said Fuddles, who sometimes thinks
he il smart, what sort Of fruit can you raass
on an electric plant?'
But Paddles, who also thinks he Il smart oc-
easionaly, promptly replied "currsnts."
she WAS NO YI1Rr.
"shall have the pleasure of being engaged
TO You this summe-2''
II am very sorry, Mr.. Broadbrim, but my
program il full clear up TO November"
LOCATING THE MONSTERS.
IT say, mister" said the man with red nose
to the proprietor Of the seaside hotel, got An
octopus or . sea serpent around here7'
"sometimes folks see EN- was the reply.
'They do, do they?' rejoined the red-nosed
man with something like . sheer. "weu, would
you mind telling me Whereabouts they gensr-
ally see thesn?'
"Yes. Three doors straight ahead and turn
TO your right"
why, there amt any ocean there"
81 know it. But there's bar ROOM
The herald., 1893-06-16
CLOSING IN ON QUON TOY Y|NG,
Strong Circumstantial Hvid-
ence Against the Prisoner. q.
Witnesses From Pasadena Testify
About Ying's Movements.
He Seemed to Have a Mania for washing
His Hands-Constable Tells How
He Spotted and Arrested
His Man.

The examination of Quon Toy Ying
for the murder of his mistress, Goat
Hue, was confined yesterday by Justice
Seaman. Up to the present the chain
OF evidence against the defendant is of
the strongest kind. In his statement
made shortly after arrest, the Chinese
stated that he went to Pasadena to see
his friend Suen Gee the day before the
murder. Suen Gee swore yesterday
that he first saw him the day of the
murder. when Constable Slater arrested
him. He did not see Quon Toy Ying
the day before, at all.
Several witnesses also testified to see
ing the defendant on his way to Pass-
dena early in the morning on which the
woman WAS killed.
A. J. Perry positively identified him
as a Chinese who washed his hands near
Young's saloon, on Macy street, about
six O'Clock.
w. III. Brown, milkman, identified
the prisoner as the man who offered him
money to drive him to Pasadena.
Mre. Brainerd, who lives ON a ranch
between here and Pasadena, stated that
the defendant came to her ranch on the
morning of the murder and asked her
for breakfast, which was supplied him.
He washed his hands several times, 80
often in fact that the witness noticed it
as a peculiar circumstance. He offered
to stay there and work, but his offer
was refused. He then bought an old
coat for s150 and left. He acted sus-
piciously all the time he was inside her
house, and was very anxious to keep the
door shut.
Suen Gee, the Chinese cook to whom
the defendant went, was put upon the
stand and said that he was cook in the
Nevada restaurant in Pasadena. On the
day of the murder the defendant en-
tered his kitchen and said he had come
to pay visit. Witnessa went outdoors
TO buy some fruit and when he returned
he found that Quon Toy Ying had been
arrested and taken away. He did not
remember exactly how Quon Toy Ying
was dressed.
Constable Slater then gave an account
OF the circumstances attending the de-
fandant's arrest. He had been apprised
OF the murder by a telephone messenger
from Sheriff Cline, and was on the look
out for suspicious Chinese in Pasadena.
Early in the afternoon he saw a Chi
neae wrapped up in q big brown coat act
ing as though he wished to escape no.
tice, He followed the Chinese to the
Nevada restaurant and then rushed
away to get description of the sup
posed murderer. This was given him
by Chinese who knew Quon Toy Ying.
The constable went to the Nevada res
taurant and found the alleged murderer
hiding in his friends bed. He was
wearing a new American shoe, the fellow
to which lay on the floor beside the bed.
Several Chinese gave corrobofativs tes-
timony and the examination was con-
tinued until this morning.
The herald., 1893-06-16
Ordinance No. 1924.
fNEW aFRIEs1

(NEW SERIEs.)
AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE IN
N tention of the mayor aud council of the
city of Los Angeles to establish the grade of
Trenton street, fiom Pico street TO Eleventh
street
The mayor and council OF the city OF Los An
geles do ordain as follows:
SECTION That it is the intention of the
council of the city of Los Angeles to establish
the grade of Trenton street, from Pico street TO
Eleventh street as follows:
At the intersection of Pico street the grade
shall DO 1884 on the northeast corner and
20 II on the northwest corner, at y point $50
feet nottherly from the north line OF Plco street,
81 so on the east side and 27S0 On
the west side; at the intersection OF
Eleventh street, % 40 on tho southeast corner
and 23.66 on the southwest corner And at
all points between eaid designated points the
grade shall be established So as to conform to
q Straight line drawn between said designated
points.
Elevations are in feet and below city datum
plane.
SEC. 2, The city clerk shall certify 10 the
passage of this ordinance, and shall cause
the san to be pub ished for ten days II the Los
Angeles BIER AID, and thereupon and thereafter
1t shall take effect and be in force.
l hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance
was adopted by the council OF t1e city Of
Los Angeles at its meeting OF June 5, 1893
@. A. LUCKENBACH,
Clty Clerk,
Approved this 9th day OF June, 1898
I. &. ROWAN,
6-l3 lot Mayor.
The herald., 1893-06-16
Ordinance No. 1928.
fNEH sERIEs.l

fNEW sERIEs.)
AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE IN
4 A tcntion of the mayor and council OF the
city OF Los Angeles 10 change and establish the
grade OF the Intersection oil Pennsylvania and
Michigan avenues and fixing the limits OF the
district to be assessed to pay the cost, damages
The mayor and council of the city of Los An
geles do ordain as follows: ,
sEcTIoN l: That II Is the intent intention on ne o. sne
and establish the grade OF the Intersection Of
Pennsylvania and Michigan avenues as fol
lows
At the intersection OF Michigan avenue and
Pennsylvania avenue the grade shall be
changed and established. SO 90 on the north
west and southwest corners and $3.50 on the
northeast and southeast corners; the grade at
the Intersections of Pleasant avenue and Mich
igan avenue, Echandia street aud Michigan
avenue, Hchandia street and Pennsylvauia
avenue and Kearney street and Pennbylvanis
avenue shall be as now establishe1.
And at all points between said designated
points the grade shall be estab ished so as TO
conform 10 straight line drawn between said
Elevations are in feet and above city datum
6Ec 2. The boundaries OF the district TO be
affected BY said change and to be assessed TO
pay the damages that may De awarded by rea-
son OF such change of grade are hereby desig-
mated and established as iollows. Beginning
at the southwest corner OF Schuyler street and
Kehrney street, thence westerly along the
southerly line OF Kearney street to the north
west c1rner of lot 1S, block 9 OF the Mount
Pleasant tract, thence southerly to the south
west corner of lot 2 OF said block >, thence
southerly to the northwest corner OF lot l OF
subdivision of block of The Mount Pleasant
tract, thence southerly to the southwest corner
OF lot 10 of said ubdlvision. thence easterly 70
the southeast corner OF said lotto, thence north
easterly 10 the southefly corner OF block U OF
the Mount Pleasant tract, thence northeasterly
to the essterly corner OF said block y, thence
northerly to tho southelst corner OF lot 1 OF
block P OF the Mount Pleasant tract, thence
northerly 10 the northeast corner Of lot II OF
said block on the southerly line Of Kearney
street, thence westerly along the southery line
OF Kearney street TO the point OF besinning,
excepting therefrom any public street or alley
that may lie within the above described dis
trfct. M
FEC 8. The city clerk thall certify to the
passage of this ordinance and shall cause the
same to be published for ten days in the Los An
geles HERALD, and thereupon and thereafter it
shall take effect and be in force.
hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance
was adopted By the council OF the city of Los
Angeles at Its meeting of June 8, 1893.
g, A. LUCKENBACH
City Clerk.
Approved this 9th day of June, 1893.
T.EROWAN,
6-13 lot Mayor.
The herald., 1893-06-16
HER TALE OF WOE.
MRS. Ellen Cusick Appears in the JUST
inn,a Cnurt.

Mrs. Ellen Cusich Appears in the JUST
ices Court.
Mrs. Ellen Cusick, the divorced wife
Of Plumbing Inspector Cusick, was on
trial yesterday before Justice Austin on
charge of disturbing the peace. Mrs.
Cusick has lately been paying visits to
the city officials for the purpose OF Wilt
flying her husband. Last Friday she
went to Mr.. Hindt, who is plumber
employed by her husband, and called
him liar. thief, a scoundrel, q ,inur-
derer and son OF gun. 5$i
Mrs. Cusick was found guilty bylahe
judge. and when asked If she had any
statement to make she said:
II don't want 10 hurt your honor's
feelings, but don't think you are fitted
to try my case; that husband OF mine
has influenced you, and when he gets
out Of court he will laugh at you. I
really don't feel nafe with your honor.''
II don't think you would be safe any
where" remarked Justice Austin, aH he
called Mr.. Cusick up to the witness
stand
Mr.. Cusick stated that he had been
divorced from the woman for four years.
She had persecuted him in San Fran
cisco until he had been Obliged toileaye
that city. For the last few weeka she
had been making life a misery to him.
She had followed him every where, called
after him in the street, and even hunted
him up in his restaurant, where be was
now afraid to go and eat. She had been
to the district attorney and charged him
with bigamy. ss
Here District Attorney Conkling rose
and stated that he knew Mrs. Cusick
had been to Deputy District Attorney
Ryan and offered to withdraw her COM
plant against her husband on payment
OF sum OF money.
Mrs Cusick then broke in again:nn
He amt divorced from me judgs, ,be-
cause / wouldn't have it. I'll stand all
the examination you people want, but
I'll never give up that man; l love him
too much, as the beautiful old song says:
Then our cause it is just, and conquer
we must, and we swore to love and
cherish one another, and l want that
man. and amt going to quit till get
him."
Justice Austin stopped her flow OF
eloquence and told her to appear on
Wednesday for sentence; unless she
cleared herself he would have her ex-
amined for insanity.
Mrs. Cusick then walked dcwn stairs
whispering to the reporter as she de-
parted, "This is all got up scheme By
the mayor OF San Francisco and the
mayor of Los Angeles, they are jealous
of my husband and want to separate us
still further.
Didn't plead my case WE'LL" she
asked as she drifted outside.
The herald., 1893-06-16
Teachers's Examination.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIvEa THAT AN Ex-
~ animation of teachers will be held in the
assembly ro IN OF the normal school building
corner Grand avenue aud I'll tn street, beginning
Wednesday, June 2Sth, A. $50 O'clock q. m,
All applicants for celtfi 2ates upon examine
tion must be present at tho beginning of the
examination. No one will be permitted to lin
the class after 10 o'clock q. m. on Wednekd y:
All teachers desiring certificates renewed Will
file their applications, with the fee of two dol.
lars (Y2) with the Secretary of the County Bos'd
of Education not iater than Saturday, June
oath
BY order of the County Board of Bducation.
6-0.23t w. N. SEAMAN, Secretary