davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12
80 Saves
DUH Money,
! Time,
4 A1 Labor.
The Modern Cleaner Cleans
! house and
| Al F sses Sample. hands.
4 Childs s. Childs,
New York.
HONOR To TIE BRAVE.
All Grocers.
Free Sample.
Cliilds s. Childs,
New York.

The New York Sta.c monument at Gettys-
burg.
The Empire State will keep the thirtieth
anniversary OF the battle OF Gettysburg by
a celebration unusual in character and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12

Regular meeting of the Board of Finance
of Jersey City, N. j., held at its rooms, at
City Hall on Friday evening, June 2, 1853,
at s o'clock.
Present:-None.
Absent:-President Hitler and Messrs.
Bedell, Detwiller, Fraser, and Simpson,
%.
No quorum being present, the meeting
stood adjourned.
MARTIN FINcK,
CLERK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12
CADET CORPS ENTERTAINMENT.

t Corps will give an en-
Z tableau in the South
at Bergen avenue and
Jan. 10, under the
proceeds will be for
+ the new church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12

Fourth Regiment
tertainment and m
Bergen Reformed CT
Union street on Tn
auspices OF Glass 10
benefit OF the 2 fun
Arizona republican., 1893-01-29
An Innocent Follower.

He was going home to his wife and
family, 1t was growing dark. His road
from the station was a lonely one, and
he was getting along as fast as he could,
when he suddealy suspected that a man
behind him was following him purpose
~ The faster he went the faster the
man went, untA they came to a church
yard, Now he said 81 himself, I'M
find out if he's after me" and he entered
the churchyard. TIE man followed
him. Vague visions Of revOlvers and
garoters grew upon him. He made a
detour Of splendid mausoleum. Still
the man was after him, round and
round.
AT last he turned and faced the fell
low and asked. What the dickens do
you want; What are You following me
Tor" "Well, sir, do you always go home
IKE this: lam goiag up to Mr.. Fitz-
Browns house with parcel, and the
porter at the station told me that if I'd
follow you | should find the place, as
yon live next door. Are going home
At all Observation-Disclosures City and
Country.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-29
Persecnted His Barber.

Hunt said the irritated barber. ats
easy enough to kick. Didn't slice all the
hair off your face2 What more do you
expect for fifteen cents?'
"The stubble has been removed" re.
monstrated the customer, "but with it a
large amount Of my cuticle,"
"Well, what Of it," demanded the bar.
ber Didn't dab alum on that gast
in your ear"
"You did," the exacting customer
confessed, "but you cut the tip off my
nose"
"And pasted it on with court plas,
ter"
True enough, but you severed one Of
my eyebrows and lost it on the floor"
81 kept the razor out of your eye,
didn't II"
"You did"
"And only gashed your neck in -four
places"
"Quite right"
I'm afraid you're a kicker. My ad.
vice to you is to grow beard or buy a
safety razor and not come around insult
ing union BARRIERS. You're one of those
fellows that want dollars worth Of
surgery with each shave and then kick
because you weren't chloroformed. -
New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-29
,,.,ro,rdinary Generosity.

~ = funny thing on a G. and o.
y '" ,o,rg from Maysville to Cincin-
tram Ii, S week" said the drummer, with
na Ln ," that whetted the appetite Of
s cIut| Sitting right in front Of
DIS , las a tall Kentuckian with a rat
m I!,, WI nretty girl beside him, evidently
tn"e iL,,lv made wife, and 1t was plain
G,S he was proud Of her. Across the
'la' s =. ,lem sat another couple who
ga "a" come on at Maysville, evidently
nav nav, ,be Ohio side of the river, The
..o,,' was not at all bad looking, bat the
l,~ with him had face on her that
Wild viii scare a setting hen off her nest.
', Silnt take the man long to notice the
''otty woman across the car, and then
r E', f3irly feasted his eyes on her. He
~ ~ facing her, and she couldn't get out
y, - reach Of his gaze, and al last it began
TO embarrass her
"."George,' she finally said to her hus-
,,ra chat man across the car annoys
me-
"How, darlingE ana GEORGE, utterly
ob,ivious Of everything else except her
rrtil then, looked fierce,
",By staring at me all the time
o,Wait a minute said George, and he
hor,n watching the offender.
SItwqs evident that the man was In
M sense masher, for when he saw the
s,otty Noman's escort eying him he
armed his face toward the homely woH-
an with him, George watched for five
minutes. and during that time he also
Observed the homely lady. Then he
once more turned to his own charmer:
"It's all right, darling he said, and
won't interfere with his looking at you
an he wants to. If you were as homely
sc that woman and she was at pretty as
Won are dearie, I'll be blamed if |
wouldn't look at her all / wanted to. !
wouldn't care if it threw the whole train
of the track and tore up the roadbed
for twenty miles
Then she smiled the very sweetest
kind Of smile and the other man
watched her cautiously, and George let
him."-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-29

He was a well to do farmer with n
grown son or two, and they were thrifty.
One day not long ago the old man came
into the Office of the county paper and
found the editor at his desk. The editor
was surprised. He had known the farm
er for twenty years or more, but he had
never seen him in that place before.
Good morning. remarked the farm.
er rather sheepishly.
"How are your" responded the editor.
"Glad to see you. | thought you might
be coming around some day."
"Yes,' and the old mans face grew
rosy red.
whats the news?" inquired the edi-
tor.
II want to subscribe for the paper.
That's news, amt III" and the farmer
laughed.
well, yes; very good news"
"How much is it a Year,"
zone dollar cash, or a dollar and a
half if paid at the enc oi the year"
The farmer took out his pocketbook.
"Give me five dollars WORTH" he said.
Here's the money"
The editor gave such unmistakable
evidence Of surprise and curiosity that
the farmer felt called on to explain.
Il guess" he said, al ought to have
done it before. We and the boys have
talked about it, but we thought there
wasn't anything much in the newspapers
anyway, and we thought we could get
more out Of dollar year some other
way. Not long ago we ran across a man
with a fine plan to make money. No
matter what it was. We went into it
and we are short now thousand dol
lars. The other fellow amt though One
of our neighbors read us all about him
in his paper yesterday. If I'd begun
taking your paper twenty years ago I'd
still have $50 years to run ON that 81 600
we gave up for nothing. Send on your
paper, and when my times up let Lac
know. Good day" and he went out. -
Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-29
Natural Result.

Lawyer Blank has his Office in the city
ana his home in the suburbs. He was at
Ms Office desk the other day, making out
Onet, when the door opened and his
youngest boy came in.
Hello, johnny" said the lawyer; ais
aAyl4nS the nativity, what does your
mother mean by letting you come to the
Guy IN suit of clothes four sizes too
small for you?"
These clothes fit me all right when
started replied Johnny. 81 came in On
smilk train. Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-29
Full Stock,

A chemist who had just moved into u
new establishment, as reported by an
exchange, Was boast,ng OF his well as
sorted stock III trade. There isn't a
drug missing" he declared.
That's saying good deal" remarked
one Of his friends, q man OF q pretty
wit. "Come, now, I'll wager you haven't
any spirit Of contradiction.
The shopkeeper was not in the least
embarrassed. "Wait a Bit" he sail.
you shall see for yourself"
With that he left the group and re-
turned in few minutes leading by tbs
hand-his wife.-YoGth's Companion.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-29
No Chance,

is this novel thoroughly originalr"
asked the publisher.
Yes, sir"
None OF the old characters or stu
atons?'
Not one"
Wen, sir, it cannot succeed. You
u must think the public doesLt know what
" W mas been wanting all these years.
Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-29
But She Won't.

,r SiS, Iazzam-I hear you are going
AS us Maddox-Yes, and while am IN
ri aan'a intend to try some Of the Geor-
h. crackers Eye heard 80 much about
0e'Foit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-29

Tomorrow night, when three OF US
Are sitting at the play,
II should chance to hold her hand,
Pray look tho other way.
Later. as in the carriage, We
Are speeding homeward, say,
Dear chaperon, don't see my arm.
Please look the other way.
But when at last we're in the hall,
Dear friend, beg, pray,
When begin TO say good night
Don't look-dont even stay.
Life
Arizona republican., 1893-01-29
Not There.

Stranger lin Vienna)-Then this is the
hotel which Beethoven used to frequent!
l say, waiter, can you not show me the
table at which Beethoven used to sit?
Waiter-Beethoyen
Stranger-Why, he very often came
here.
Waiter (bethinkinS himself)-Ah yes;
the gentleman is out of town!-Ulk.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-29
Altered,

49,, GRACIOUS, Smith, old boy, how are
!O| haven't seen You for ages. You
s sn5! altered, should scarcely know you
S,,; LACuse me, sir, my name is not
r., 1reat Scottl Your name altered as
"ell<-Tit-Bits.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-29
Small Pigs.

Little Boy Visiting in the country
Oh, mamma, saw a great big mamma
pig down to the barn.
Mamma-You did?
Little Boy-Yes, an she had whole
lot of pigmies. News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-12
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.
1t VIII BE Held IN the Postofnce for the
Grades of Clerk and Carrier.

1t VIII BE Held IN the Postoffice for the
Grades of Clerk and Carrier.
In pursuance of President Harrison's
order Of January 5, 1898, extending the
civil service law to all free delivery post
offices, the civil service commissioner at
Washington, D. c., has ordered that an
examination be held at the postoffice
building in this city on Saturday, May H.,
1888, commencing at Of clock a. M, for
the grades of clerk and carrier in the city
posJoffice. The examining board consists
of Henry A. Rehentlech, superintendent
of the money order department, chair
man; OrraWeIl Williams, mailing clerk
secretary, and Willis n. Gran superin-
tendent of the registry department. The
examining board announces the follow
ing regulations:
Only citizens of the United States can
be examined. The age limitations are as
follows: For clerk, not under Is years;
for carrier, not under q nor over 40; for
messenger, stamper, ETC., not under 10
nor over DO. No application will be &C
copied for these examinations unless filed
with the undersigned on the proper blank,
before II O'Clock M. +, Friday, May 5. For
application blanks, instructions and In
formation relative to to the duties and
salaries of the different positions apply az
the postoffice to
ORRAWELL WILLIAMS,
Secretary Board of Examiners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-12
SENATOR PAsCo.

1891; when quite young removed with
his father to Massachusetts,; graduated
from Harvard college in 1858, paying his
way by teaching school winters; in Jan :
uary, 1859, he went to Florida to take
charge OF the Waukeenah academy, near
Monticello; in July, 1851, entered the
Confederate army as a private: was
wounded and captured at Missionary
Ridge, and remained in prison till March,
1866, when he was paroled.
He was clerk of the circuit court of his
county from 1866 till 1858, when he was
admitted TO the bar; in 1872 became a
member of the Democratic state executive
committee, and since 1875 has been its
chairman; has represented Florida on
the Democratic national committee since
1886; in 1880 was elected Democratic
presidential elector- at-large; in 1856 was
president of The constitutional conven-
ton: was elected to the state house of
representatives in 1886; was chosen
speaker at it's organization in April, 1887;
was elected to the United States Senate az
a Democrat, TO succeed Charles w. Jones,
and took his seat March 3, 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-12
NEWS NOTES.

The chamber of deputies In Belgium
has rejected tbs motion in favor of
universal suffrage.
The Behring sea court of arbitration
was in session six hours yesterday. The
proceedings were strictly private. Even
the secretaries were excluded.
The World Is fair strikers all returned to
work yesterday morning, and in addition
the force of landscape gardeners were in
creased to 1000, and everything went
forward right merrily.
New Bedford, Mass: Advices are re-
ceived reporting the entire loss of the
whaling schooner Leon S. Swift and
eleven men at the island of Mayo, Cape
Verde islands, on February 10.
a communication was sent the Senate
from the president yesterday concerning
the Behring sea case, which set out in
narrative form the proceedings taken up
to date before the court OF arbitration.
The city of Pawtucket and the town of
Westerley held elections today, and the
legislature now stands: Republicans 81,
Democrats Al, doubtful 16. Chances are
in favor of the reelection of Governor
Brown.
The Postal Telegraph company yester-
day elected the following board of di-
rectors for the ensuing year: President,
a. B. Chandler; vice president, w. H.
Baker; treasurer, Z. G. Platt; secretary,
j. o. Stephens. Mr.. I. L. Cuyler COM
pletes the board.
The total number of fourth class post
masters appointed yesterday was III. OF
this number ia were to fill vacancies
caused by designations and deaths, and
sixty three by removals of postmasters.
OF the removed fifty-four served four
years and over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-12
GOLD SHIPMENTS.
The Sum : of $500. 900 Was Exported

The Sum : of $500, 900 Was Exported
from New York on Yesterday.
NEW YORK, April Shipments of
gold today amount to $500, 600. OF this
sum IS, 400, 900 was taken from the sub
treasury. No gold was received at the SUBJ
treasury yesterday. The treasury state
ment yesterday showed the gold reserve
to be s1O6. $40, $3.50. against SOS, 247, 1886
Saturday. The shipments today will not
show in the report until THURSDAY and by
that time it is hoped considerable gold
will have been received at the different
sub-treasuries. Notwithstanding large
shipments, the exchange rate remains
firm. There is no prospect of shipments
ceasing. Some bankers who are selling
most of the exchange bills, about month
ago made careful calculations as so how
much the shipments would probably
amount to before summer. They figure
that Europe would take SIS, 600, 900 to
$50, 900, 900 from tuis country. Since that
time. about S., DOC. 900 has lbeen shipped
and bankers fully expect the shipments
will go on until at least SIS, 600, 600 has
gone out.
A banker, talking of the situation, states
that the secretary of the treasury would
have difficulty in placing bonds TO re-
plenish reserve now, If he should try,
for the bank deposits are not SO large as
two months ago. At that time, he said :,
the issue of bonds would nearly or en-
tirely have stopped shipments, because a
great deal of gold was sent out by impor
tiers settling foreign obligations, for fear
gold would go to premium and foreign
debts would have to be paid in more ex-
pensive currency. But for this fear many
foreign accounts would have been left IN
settled and domestic ones now outstand-
ing would have been balanced, because
interest was easier on the other side, and
other things being equal many would
prefer to let the debts stand there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-12
The Central Georgla Rond.

SAVANNAH, Ga, April 11.-During the
progress of the case of the Central Trust
company against the Central railroad.
Henry Crawford, attorney for the Rich
mond Terminal company, addressed the
court, and said ne introduced two motions
against the Central, one to discharge the
receivers on the ground that the entire
proceedings wee illegal, and the other
TO dismiss the orders of Judge Speer.
effecting the reorgar ization on the ground
chat the orders were irregular and
erroneous and the court had no iurisdic-
tion, whatever, to enter such orders and
the same were vcld. Before Crawford
concluded the court adjourned until to-
rnorroW morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-12
THE JUVENILE CONCERT.

Last of the Worlds Fair Series-Presenta-
ton to Prof Petersen.
The concert at the tabernacle given by
the juveniles Last night was the conclud-
ing one of the Worlds fair series. The
audience was unusually appreciative, and
fully 1850 persons were in attendance.
The soloists, as upon the previous occa-
slons, were more or less appreciated, and
the recipients of abundance Of applause,
the majority receiving beautiful floral
tributes and responding to encores. Miss
Judith Anderson was as cute as ever, and
Master Arthur Pedersen's violin solos the
attraction OF the evening, he being re-
called three times. At this juncture Prof.
Stephens, upon behalf of the Scandina-
VANS, presented Prof. Anton Petersen
with magnificent silver water service,
neatly engraved with the inscription, ssTo
Prof. Petersen, from his Scandinavian
friends, April IL, 1888. -
As whole, these concerts have been a
success financially and artistically. In
response to public request, the best por-
tions of this juvenile talent will appear
Saturday evening at the tabernacle, in
connection with the adult choirs, who
will render all the anthems given at the
temple during the dedication exercises,
thus giving all who have been curious to
hear this music an opportunity to do so.
The Willard Weihe string quartette, that
aided in these exercises, will also appear.
MUSICAL NOTES.
Prof. A.. e.. Smythe and his choir of 100
members will return to their home at
Manti this morning.
Prof. Lewis and the Logan choir, num-
bering 10 members, will render the
music at the temple today, and tomorrow
Mr.. r. c. Easton, the tenor, will be the
soloist.
The members of the Juvenile choir will
have rehearsal at 4 O'Clock p. m. Friday.
me Orp1euS clug 1slu an e1ce4 en- re-
evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-12
DISTANCE to WASHINGTON.

From st. Louis to Washington the dis
lance is S94 miles; from Cincinnati to
Washington 553 miles; from Chicago to
Washington S13 miles. This is via. the
bee line followed by the B. & o. railroad,
the most picturesque as well as the most
direct route from the Mississippi river to
the Atlantic seaboard. Through B. & o.
trains, with Pullman equipment of sleep
ing, parlor and buffet cars, run from ST.
Louis TO Washington IN twenty mine
hours; from Cincinnati to Washington
in eighteen hours; from Chicago TO Wash
ington in twenty-fiv hours. Sleepers
from all points run through to New
York from the west without change. At
Washington connection is made with the
B. & O's. matchless Royal Blue line for
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York.
These Royal Blue trains consist of the
staunchest and finest coaches, parlor and
sleeping cars ever built by the Pullman
company; are vestibuled from end to end,
and are protected by Pullman's improved
-telescoping device, which makes
every car as safe as it can be made by
mans ingenuity and skill. ALI the cars
are heated by steam and lighted by
Pintsch gas. They are the fastest trains
in the world, placing New York and
Washington within five hours reach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-12
NEW MINING COMPANY.


p. A. H. Franklin and Others Incorpor-
ate the Fairview.
Articles of incorporation were filed with
the county clerk yesterday by the Fair
view Mining company. The incorpor-
ators are Peter a. II. Franklin and Ed
ward J. Dimmick of Salt Lake; Peter j.
O'Brien and Edward F. O'Brien of Eu-
reka; and Christian Trieder of Chicago.
They place their capital stock at $780,
coo, which is divided into 100000 shares
of the par value of 81 each. Their object
is to do general mining and smelling
business.
The officers are Peter A. H. Franklin,
president; Edward u. Dimmick, vice
president; Christian Trieder, secretary;
and Peter j. O'BrieD, treasurer. The
principal place of business will be in Salt
Lake,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-12
The Supreme Court.

Charles 8. Zane--Chief justice.
James A. Miner, Ogden-Associate jus
tice.
]. w. Blackburn, Provo-AEssoiate jus.
tice.
George w. Bartch. Salt Lake-Associat.
justice.
United States Marshall. A. Benton.
United States Attorney-C. s. Varian.
Assistant United States Attorney
Frank B. Stevens.
Governor-Arthur J.. Thomas.
Secretary-Eli Sells.
Surveyor Generate. Daggett.
Registrar United States Land Offics-F.
D. Hobbs.
Receiver United States Land Office
Eoyt Sherman.
United States Signal Of6csr-George N
Salisbury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-12
REVOLUTION IN HONDURAS.
The Government Repuised the Revolu-
tionists at TeguicagaIpa.

The Government Repuised the Revolu-
tionists at Teguicagalpa.
NEW ORLEANS, April 11.-Following is
copy of a letter received by General 2.
Reyer OF the staff of General Vasquez in
command of the government troops OF
the Hondurian army from President
Leiva. This is the latest news of the rev
olution now in progress there and is ab-
solutely authentic. The letter received
is as follows:
The forces OF Bonilla which attacked
the town OF Teguicagalpa on the 2Sth OF
March were rep1lsed and defeated with
great loss by the government troops
in the engagement that followed.
The revolutionists afterwards re-
treated and entrenched themselves
in Elpicabho above Leono, which
position according to kilograms received
by me today they evacuated yesterday.
In doing so they we're attacked by govern
ment fcrces ana sustained many killed
and wounded. 1t is probable they may
continue mountain warfare for some days
longer,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-12
Secretary Board of q,
A SUDDEN DEATH.

Joseph sowden Drops Dead While Riding
in Furniture Van.
Joseph Sowden, formerly Deseret NeaUs
carrier, died suddenly yesterday after
noon. He was engaged in moving from
1881 South Main street, and had assisted
the drayman, Mr.. Watson, in putting the
last Of his furniture into the van, and
while riding to his new residence he sud-
denly collapsed, and falling into Mr.. Wat
SOM arms died in a few minutes Cor
oner Taylor was notified, and after in
curing into the circumstances he decided
to hold an inquest at 10 O'Clock this
morning. The deceased was about 20
years of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-12
SENATOR PASCO.

he VIII Be Elected by the Florida
Legislature.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April 1.-THE
Florida legislature win this week elect a
senator to fill the seat now occupied by
Senator Pasco through appointment by
the governor. The term of the senator
expired March of this year. and he was
reappointed, to hold until this month,
when the legislature elects. There ap-
pears to be no opposition to his re-elec-
ton.
Samuel Pasco, of Monticello, Fla. .,
was born III London, England, June Is,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-12
What is a Guarantee?

It is this. If you have cough or cold,
a tickling in the throat, which keeps you
constantly coughing, or if you are affiict-
ed with any chest. throat or lung trou-
BILE, whooping cough, &C., and you use
Billiards. Horehound Syrup as directed,
giving it fair trial, and no benefit is ex-
perienced, we authorize our advertised
agent to refund your money on return Of
bottle. 1t never fails to give satisfaction.
1t promptly relieves bronchitis. Sold by
q. C. M. /. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-12
Mining Concentrates.

Silver, s22s; lead, s4.12X.
Wells, Fargo & Co. yesterday received:
Mingo bullion, 81, 2S1.
Mccormick & Co. received: Hanauer
bullion, Sc. 100; silver and lead ores,
So, COO.
T. r. Jones & Co. received: Ores.
81, 600; bullion, 50 800.