davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
INTERIOR STORMS.
Buildings Blown Down and Trees
Uprooted by the Gale.

SoNoMA, Nov. IA terrific windstorm
set In at about 1920 o'clock last nigh.
giving no warning of its approach. il
broke forth In all its fury with a sudden
ness that struck terror into the hearts of
nervous people and aroused the soundest
sIeepers from their SUMMERS. 1t contin-
ued to blow perfect hurricane through
out the night. and many people, fearing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
Confesses Train Robbery.

MASON CITY. Iowa. Nov. 17-An uu-
known man Tonight gave himself up to the
authorities of Kossuth as being implicated
in the Kesler. Indiana and Lake Shore
train robbery. He says he will tell the
whole story and give the names Of those
implicated at the proper time
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
Cardinal SatolIi.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE World to-
morrow will say: Rev. Father Francis d.
Fabris, who accompanied Archbishop
Satolli 10 this country. is authority for the
statement that the apostolic delegate is to
be raised TO the Cardinalaie.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
Train-Robber Sentenced.

MARQUETTE. Mich. Nov. 17-Dnmmick
Hogan, express messenger, and Edward
Hogan. his brother. were to-day Sc fenced
by Judge HARE, 1T Houghton. To i've years
IMPRISONMENT for their part in the Mineral
Range train robbery in September. Both
pleaded guilty.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
GOING IN FOR STEEL.
The Standard Oil Company Makes a
Radical Departure.

PTTTsBURG, Nov. lit is said that the
Standard Oil Company is preparing to en-
gage ia the manufacture of steel on more
magnificent scale than Carnegie or any
other manufacturer by a new process
which has been discovered 10 make steel
directly from the ore, that will reduce the
cost to minimum. Prominent capitalists
are now in Cleveland, comforting with the
Standard officials.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
nirecfum and AIix-

NEW YORK. Nov. IA race for purse
of $1,000 has been arranged between Alix
and Directum tonight, to be trotted under
the auspices of the Driving Club Of New
York at Fleetwood Park next Tuesday or
Wednesday
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18

seal. over which the bullet couised to the
wall, where il struck. and was thus PROV
denfially saved. Roeth, who did the
shooting, was to-day charged with insan-
lily and committed for examination.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18

ana she promises her friends great treat
ous' wnat u is she declines to divulge, bur
friends anu the public. so that they NAV
enjoy u, and Ishe assures them that they
VIII not be disappointed. She has been
making preparations for two weeks for
big go, and 1t isto come off tonight.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
Salvation Army.

There viii be an extraordinary meeting
at the Salvation Army headquarters at
Congress Hall, l139 Market street. to-
night. 1t will be led by Captain PAUL.,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
Rusk Is No Better.

VIRooUA. Wis, Nov 1.-THE physi-
cians fear there will be a complication of
kidney trouble in the case of General
Rusk. His condition is unimproved.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
JOE JEFFERsON'S ESCAPE.
Had He Remained Seated He Would
Have Been Killed.

New YORK. Nov. T.-Joseph Jefferson
came ear being killed by the bullet of
crank, who shot into Delmouico's last
night. Mr.. Jefferson had just left his
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
The Fire Record.

The alarm from station 1873 last night
was for fire in the milinery-store 1245h
Mission street. Damage about $50. La
answering TO this alarm the wagon of the
underwriters fire patrol No. broke
down Oh City Hall avenue.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18

SAY, GIRLS. If you want to fool that best fellow
Just ask him TO give yon his package OF Whites
Yueatan Gum. when he asks you to be excused for
q moment between acts sees
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18

From the American aloe tree is made
thread, needles. tablet paper. clothing,
soap, sugar and brandy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
soMETHING TO LOOK OUT FOR

Soliciting TO LOOK OUT FOR
= overloaded and dis
ordered stomachs and
bowels. A long process
sion of diseases starts
from torpid liver. If
you want relief you will
find it in DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets.
These tiny, sugar-coat-
n ed granules do you per-
IN maoaae,at good. They act
mildly and naturally and
there's no reaction af-
terward. Constipation,
Indigestion, Bilious At
tacks, and all derange-
ments of the liver, sto1n-
>A ach and bowels, are
prevented, relieved and
permanently cured.
80 They're the smallest,
the easiest to take, and
the eheapest-for they're
< Wguaranteed to give salts
Faction or your money
8 is returned.
You pay only for the
good you get.
SA Nothing else urged
M by the dealer, though
it may be better for
him to sell, can be "just
as good" for YOU to buy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18

There are 1863. 634 teachers in the district
schools of this country.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-26
Gamaoas nener @eneraIgomper-
uettt.

@ar eiuft iebr populdr In Srlanh umh
feiae Satin lit cine herebrte Ybilat'
tbropim.
Der tteue @eneral9ouperneur BON
Canada, Der @arl BON aberdeen, Del>
der bic Stele bes 1888 gu bteiem So
fen %ernanuten Baron StanleD BOT,
preiton, bes ietiger @arls BON Derbb,
einnebmer ptr6, lit Der iiebente Carl
ieines Nameus uno betbt uriprlnelid
Sobn Campbell 9amilton Gorbon.
SIN Sabre 1S47 9eboren, erbielt er
ieine Gr3tebuus In Orforb College unb
erbte 1870 bel benz Tooe ieines 8ru>
bers bic Beersmiirbe. ST trat als
&onierpatiper in bas en9lii6e Sbers
bauS Elm, itimmte ieOod NIT ben Mns
f9auungen ~jciilsr 4artci ni6t therein
u1b sitg 1880 in's 9ager Der Siberalelt,
no er balb cine srobe Tolle lpielte. SIM
Sabre 1886 %ertannte i'm @labitone
gum Qorblieutenant BON Srlatfb, nit
Der Miifion, baielbft bic 9omerule>
9olttif Ser Negierung ms @erf 5u
feten. Gr mar tn Srlailb unsemeta
popular nnb als na6 BEN Gall bot
@labitones Gabinett 2orb Mberbeet
bon Der Bep6lteruns Gbi@teb uabm,
iollen Die babel li9 abIpielenoen Scez
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-26

gugIanb beibt flint MbmirdIe,
peI@e 80 Sabre iinO bartiber alt finb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-26
&omperneitr Yennoper.
eeime iarnie anttuort at Staats fes
fret3r 0re5tnta.

Bu ei1er etmas 3peifelbaften Be,
ra9mtbeit LIT iufolse bss @earpIden
Observation-Disclosures Ser Gon.
perueur bon Oregon, 91lpelter Yens
nober, eelanst. Staatsiefretdr @reih>
ON bate an tim, fotpte an anbere
@ouperneure bes @eitenS TN Nuftrag
beS Yrdiibenten telegrapbirt, es mod,
ten betui Snfrafttreten Der @earbsD BID
alle seleslt6eu Mittel gum S1ute Der
@binefen a~r9etpenbet nerben. Darauf
ertutberte 6err Yennoper ulngebenb per
Draft: sd peros utstne @ei4afte
beiorgen. Der Wrdiibent rnSse fid I'M
feline timnlern."
9err @re}bam bemerfte bierau, obne
fi9 neiter iiber bic Torni bte}er Gnt.
mort 5u dlBern, bel Der WbgliHfeit
bon Nusidreitunseu babe ebem bas
Staatsoepartement, eineeoenf dbmlider
661e, fufe bautols lit Deem Orleans,
feline U~orjjdtsmaEregeln perldumem
wollen, I'M id) epentueaen internatios
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-26

gnfunft bes beutfden aaiiexs In @om.
Berbinbeten einen eflatanten 8emeis
fetuer freunoi6aftlt9en @eitnnuns ses
ben.
Natitrlt9 bat bieie Qer3lt9fett Der
betben Monar9eu aud dnberlt9 piel,
fad tbren QuSbrnd 9efutben. 59ou
BET Der Mnfunft beS oeuti9en 6errs
iderpaares I'M Bahnbof bon Rom
founte mon lie beoba9ten. Die erobe
4alle mar gang NIT oeuti6en nno
tfallentiten @appeni9tlbern unb Sab
s1en aussei9miidt unb fdon cine 8tertele
ltunbe Dor Mnfunft beS 3uges parteten
uuaberto unb Marsberita auf lire @dite.
Ser 3aiier ftteg 3usrit aus Dem Wasen,
ur1arntte ben 96nt9 lnb elite bann auf
6te 26ntein 3u, itrn 6eren 9an6 gu
fiifen, ipdbrenb llmberto gallant Der
@atiertr aus benz Waggon bali.
Inter ben peridie6ene1 Gptioben
jener Gage bebt iid auBeroem nod cine
onr9 tire biitoriide 8ebeuturs gang
defenders berpor: Der 8eiu9 @ilbetmS
II. BET SEQ Kill. Das faiierli1e Baar
uurbe TIM Yattfa1t nit alien erbenfliGer
Gbrenbe3eugunsen empfansen. SIN
9elben Saale, mo Die @ntrepue ltatts
fanb, gtag ibmen Der Yapit bis CUR
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-26
Det Safer TIT 9omt.

bic es tom R6ats bot StaIten empfan.
get nth tott gap1e anfgenammea
tuoroeu 1T.
Wobl lit BET 0drfn Der Teitlt9feiten,
bic gu @bren Der ftlbernen 9o9seit Oes
ttaltentigen &6~ntgspaares peranitaltet
tunrben, perraui6f, aber LANCE nod ptrb
6te &rtnnerun9 baran mad bleiben.
DaS ntdttgite Moment jener Gage
lpar unjpeifelbaft bic 9lnipelenbett bes
beutiden &aiiers. Wdbrenb bic ii.
bere,1 Souperd,te ttur 8ertreter iarbten,
mollte @tlbelm II. peri6nli9 ietnem
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-26
VINUM RUBIDUM PASTEURIENSE.
SanitdtssWein.

uniere in SIai9en pateurtftrten
@otbipeine. tpelde bon DEFENDERS ebIer
g%attuns unb sutem Sabrsans bis aur
Slaf9enreife fprsfdltisft sepFeat
unb unter Musi8lnb Der atmpfpbariiden SUIT
tt. Der Slaf4e Bis 3u Der bon pafteur bpr,
gei9rtebenen TetHperatur unb unter aeuauer
gefolgung Der bon beraielben sesebenen We,
%itinlntnngen behanbelt iinb, eigneaa ftd aubcr,
orbentlta gum @ebrauh fir &ranfe tnb Ne,
eonbaleseenten unb BET gpibem,en unb ftnt
IN herf9ieSenen gr6beren Sospitalern, fran.
%tenbdniern, 2aaaretben &c. bereits nit autern
erfols einsefi9rt. Niat senus tbnmen
/ TRADER biefe borsigIi4em webL
g~epFeSten Neine aud gum tdatb
DEN @ebrau@ e%mpfebIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-26

ualen MefIanla.
ttonen s~eseniiber
re9tferttgen 3u
t1unen. MnS,
iudrti9e Resie<
rungen ~perlanes
ten tets BON
Naibm9tot iebr
minutt6ie @rtld.
runsm hber bic
Surisbiftton Der
etn3elnen Staas
ten In Ue3us auf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-26

Tbiire entgeset. Die 2ailerin, tpelde
btS gum palaft tut 9ut sefommei1 NOR,
hattie oteiet abgeleet un6 cine 16fpar3e
Spjsenmantt1e, nab Der I'M Watifau
abliden etiquette, TIT ben 6aaren be-.
fefttst. SIN 0tntersruno 6es Codes
unter etnem E~bronbtmntel fparetl bret
Sefel bon slei6er 96be aufseftett.
bort nabnten Der papft uno fetne Bes
faher glei6seitis Ylas unb tauidten
allerlei Grinnertineer aus, bis mad
elmer Viertelftun6e bic &atiertn Nbfhieb
uahm uub &aifer anb gapit In sebetm.
atbncllem tete-a-tete alleitt blieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-26

iollte allem uebet albredtO. Srauui6meis.
abbelfen, absr er folte, allem Gn.
fdsia mad, 6ur9 cine UffentlidJe Gin
MISUNDERSTANDING ben erfteu 5hritt
thun. Daran f4etterte Der plan, iinb
1ie aanneeiebereien iiber Sac, mas
fetn purbe, batten bamtt wieber ein,
nal tbr @nbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-26

Uerbre9ett, oie @cuperneur Yennoper.
in beren @reu3er on 2anbesanseb0.
rigen peribt nor6en, beionbers fuetttt
eS iid babel I'm Dertraesperlesunseu
bau6elte. Ole Ser. @taatensN e9te.
ring uitiie ~ipeuisftens oarlesen fbn.
men, tae fie Gfles sstban babe, I'M Die
Grenaoen 5t f9iiten.
@ouuerneur Yennoper itantmt aus
BEN Gtaate Stem Dort NIB ftebt iett
I'M 50. 4ebenstabre. Ct ersriff Sic iu.
rtfti59e 2aufbabn uno gra6uirte 1854
tn 9arparb. Das 9abr barauf tpanbte
Ct ff mad Eortlan6, Ore, mo er l6n.
esre Bet als 2ebrer tbdtte mar. Damn
ptng sr in 0as 3efsset@dft nub bate
6artn erpBeut Grfof9. Yolitif9 promi.
teut tuur6e Ct tu6breub Der Gbtneienbe.
ipeonng In 1866. 9n benz lettereu
Sabre iparbe ct gum @ouperneur er.
ipdblt nnb bier Sabre fpdter erfotgte
ieine WisberpobI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-26
Wahamn.
Bisnrard.

Wtlhelim4 IL. Bi8rtard.
dertsmunib bon pielen Tanfenben bon
Deutiden, aber- TN gesenipartieen
Nugenblid mdreu bic beporfteben6en
Rethsta9snablen Elm niet 3uy oeutli6er
9tntergrun6 geuelen, UNI 6aS Bib benz
polttijden Gelbftbeipubtieim bes Glt<
retdsfan5ierS ~annebn,bnr III eeitalten.
Wie bus Organ Der Sosialbemofras
tie in @erltn, Der v0oripdrtS, . beridtet,
9ing bic Nnregnag BON einem Ramrner<
BERN bon Wtsleben aus, Der ben Brins.
renseten Glbredt bon Braumidmefa
urt feline germittelung 1T oieiem Gimme
erinhte. Der Brtn3reeent, obmobl
BON Der Be6eutung bes UorfhlaaS
bnrdbrunsen, lebnte inbeB cine peri5n.
lthe Sn%teruentton ab nnb fprah fiA
oariiber 1T einem, ipie jest feitgeftellt
erideint, an ben neuernannten Som.
manbeur bes @arbe.aorps, General
bon Winterfelbt geridteters S1reiben
aus, oemfelben bic Wetterfibrmne bes
@e6anfens anbeimitelenb.
Dieter Brief 9elangte auf irseub cine
Weiie, ici eS 6ur9 Wertranensbrud,
Jet es nit Nbiidt Der SatsreGenten, tn
ben rWorpdrts1 unb erregte ielbItper,
itd1oliA bas gr0Bte Nufieben, ba STE,
manb oeiien @dtbett be5uetfelte. Mean
hotfte ltarf anf Die Verfpirflidune bes
Rlanes. Die idwerften areumente
tpnroen 5u leinen @nniten tn's Selb ae>
fabrt: bic ~bebrduste Gage Der Regie.
rnn8 ansefihts Der iesieen Wablbeipe,
grtle, bas bebrohlide Gtmaaen bes
YartttulartSmu8 In Sii6beutfhlan6,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-26

mo Btsmard als
Der 1rdser bes
6eutihen Gtm.
belts s@ebantens
ii b0tftem Nn.
feben ~itsbt,wsun.
Qlei9 er ietner
Seit weeen feiner
bort bart be-
tdmpft ipuroe.
Der Nlte In
Frtebr ihsruhe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-26
Na6rens mrntea salbe.

Dte beEe Gable Der @sIt fur G&nitte, 0uet,&uu.
sen, @efAshrey gteters unb Sautsa usf&Ias, Nte&te,
gelpruneens 8dnbe, Trpfbeuien umb ale Sanifranf.
tetten; turtrt adrnsrrtotben oter feline HeatIuua,
Bbltgt 8nfrtebentett ~garanttrt pber has @elS NTH
lurhdertaftef. Is Gents bic S@a&teI. Bum perFaul
n aler Hpcfbeten. 3sslSt Dretb, Tbompfsn 4 Gs.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-26

Die Sniafen zines 2nftbalons
tn Der Dbbe bon elmer Meile bermsaen
einen umfreiS bon SO WeiIen at iibers
f9auem,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-26
Sn @aGer se,poroen.
Die erboVte 8eri0bmans spiidem Bis.
riard ,tun ben &aiier.

Ole Gntbiannssfeier oes> 2aiiers
WilbelmsD enfmals IN @Drlts lit por<
lbersegangen, obne bic srobe btitorti9e
Gubrieene, uelhe 10 i90a geipefen
fpdre /; es bat ni9t folten fem. Die
MuSi0bnung 5miidet Bismard urb
Wilbelm II. lit obne ;3meifel elm Ser
Arizona republican., 1893-02-16
A WONDERFUL NEW iNvENrroN-
The Phonophoro VIII Garry Messages
Many Different Ways.

The Phonophore VIII Carry MesssGc.
| Many Different Ways.
To be told that telegraph wir,
which is busily transmitting long
message can at the same time be made
to convey half dozen other messages
in opposite directions sounds like a
fairy tale, but that the thing has been
done and is daily being done is at
tested upon the most respectable scien-
tific authority. The discovery which
renders these astonishing results pos
sible is due to C. Langdon- Davies. who
has for some years been engaged in
rendering it practically workable and
in adapting it alike to telephone and
telegraphic use.
1t is difficult to convey to the Law
mind, says the Chicago Dispatch, an ac-
curate comprehension of a process so
exceedingly technical, but it NAV be
briefly said that Mr.. Langdon- Davies
in the ''phonophore" utilizes, not the
electric current, but the noise caused
by the induction. The signals are
transmitted by series of indicted
electric impulses, and the success of the
system is found in the ability of the in
ductive force to pass through insula-
tons which electric currents cannot
penetrate. A wire may be blown down
and in contact with the earth, yet so
long as At is not broken it will carry a
phonophoric message.
by means of the phonophore messages
can be transmitted with extraordinary
rapidity, and there is practically no
limit to the number of messages that
can be sent simultaneously upon the
same wire. And, as we have limited.
Mr.. Langdon-Davies' system is as USE
full telephonically as it is biographical
ly. A wire which is conveying electric
signals can at the same time be used for
telephone conversation without either
the message or the conversation suffer
ing in the least.
For some considerable time past ex-
periments in both directions have been
proceeding with most gratifying re-
suits, which are vouched for by such
high authorities as Prof Sylvanus
Thompson, Conrad Cooke and Latimer
Clark. Three of the principal railway
companies have already adopted the
phonophore; and it must be obvious,
even to the unscientific mind, that
phonophoric telegaaphy and telephony,
which is so vastly increasing the cleo
trician's power over the wires, has be-
fore it very great feature.
The phonophore, indeed. increases al
most to infinity the number of words
that can be transmitted in given time
1t is obvious therefore, that it opens
great possibilities in the way of cheap
ening the cost of kilograms. olong as
the number of words that could be car
ried by wire in an hour was rigidly
limited it was hopeless to look for any
substantial reduction in the cost of tel
egraphing, but the phonophore at once
increases the capacity and speed of
every wire to which it may be fitted.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-16
HE WAS WELL RECEIVED.
Therefore Gen. Butler Did Not Deliver
the Speech He Had Prepared.

Therefore Gen. Butler Did Not Deliver
the Speech He Had Prepared.
A good many people, says the Boston
Journal, have heard the story of Gov.
Ames and Gen. Butler when they had
their famous ride to Cambridge after
the refusal of the university overseers
to grant the governor an LII. ID. But
here is new story in connection with
the dinner-ex-Gov. Ames' own ex-
PLANTATION of what was rather mystify-
ing to good many people at the time:
"The real explanation of Gen. But
ler's moderation in his speech at Harv-
ard college after the overseers had re-
fused him the degree of LII. ID. has
never been told in print, think. /
rode over to Cambridge with the gov
ernor in a landau, and on the way over
limited that discretion would be called
for. Butler was rather reticent and
moody, but he replied: Il am well pre-
pared rather expected an outbreak.
But when we arrived and the governor
was received with even more express
sions OF regard than usual by gradu-
ates and undergraduates alike, he be-
gan to be more genial and approacha-
BILE, as he was in his role of private
citizen. At length the dinner was
served, and George Choate, the presiding
officer of the day, paid a most generous
and eloqucnt tribute to the governor in
his Introductory speech.
"Butler turned TO me and said quick
ly, just before he arose to speak: 4
have thrown my speech to the Winds
"Then followed his model grafton
without fling, without hit-a schol-
arly, eloquent address. II was not till
at Williamstown the next week that |
learned what he meant when he said:
Il have thrown my speech to the winds.
''He meant that he had prepared an
address which he believed he would be
justified in delivering, an address that
in its scope took in all the sins of that
institution and its management, from
the time of the defalcation of one of its
treasurers down through succeeding
generations. But the hospitable treat
ment he received disarmed him. He
had expected Kisses, he received cheers;
he had been prepared for snub, and he
was complimented.
"With his quick perception he under
stood his position exactly and kept back
the proposed speech, substituting for it
the impromptu, and one of the most
brilliant impromptus ever delivered"
Arizona republican., 1893-02-16
The Woman Spectator.

A man standing in front Of the news
stand of an uptown elevated railroad
station in New York the other day
found himself rudely pushed aside with
out apology, and, looking around with
a scowl, found himself suddenly dis
armed, for the offender was woman.
She was small blonde person, clad in
fashionably cut plain skirt, neat seal
skin coat and jaunty hat, ornamented
with sage green ostrich plume. She
was daintily ploved, and she carried a
natty silk umbrella. Her rudeness was
explained by her haste to get at the
news stand. She already carried under
her arm several of the morning papers.
She bought the daily Wal street pub
LEGATIONS, coo,!y pu>n~d her way
through the crowded aisle of the car to
a place where she found seat, and
rode down town with q host Of fellow
spectators, her eyes fixed upon the
market column.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-16

, The dromedary parcel post service in
Tue Herman territories of southwestern
africa has given results better than was
expected. The dromedaries are adapted
70 the climate, are not affected by the
prevalent cattle diseases, are not made
'ootsore in stony regions and do not
suffer extreme thirst when deprived of
water for week. They travel, each
carrying weight of two hundred and
n'ty pounds, rs fast Is IN OK team.
The sun., 1893-12-07
CASUALTIES.

School children at Louisville, Ohio,
were thrown into panic by a fire in
the building. All were taken out safely.
Damage of 100000 was inflicted in
Hannibal, Mo, by a blaze which was
started by falling lamp.
John Boards was blown to pieces by
dynamite at HillsbOrO, Ohio. He let it
fall from a wheelbarrOw.
John Ward of Pana, Ill, was killed
while stealing a ride on a freight train
at Assumption, Ill.
By the explosion of a kerosene lamp
Mrs. Campbell Of Boston, Mass, was
burned to death. Her husband was
fatally burned
A Bohemian, believed to be Frank
TOkinka, was run over and killed by a
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
train at Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
At Marengo. Ill, the three-year-old
daughter of John Griffin died from the
effects Of falling into a vat Of boiling
water.
A gas we'll near Greenfield, Ind, be-
came uncomfortable and tore up every
thing in the vicinity. No person was
hurt
Lee Conrad. an employe of an FL
wood. Ind, plate glass factory, was
probably fatally cut by the breaking Of
a large plate glass.
Mrs George Buckingham of Han
over. Ohio locked her three children in
the house while making a call. When
she returned one had been burned to
death and the others were badly in
jured.
The sun., 1893-12-07
FOREIGN NEWS.

An earthquake shock which lasted
several seconds caused CONSERVATION in
Montreal and other points in Canada
Britain's government has abandoned
its intention to cut the parish councils
bill in two.
In battle between Mexican rebels
Mex, one rebel was killed and several
were wounded.
The vatican has formally denied the
report that Mgr. Satolli is to be made
a cardinal and that his successor as the
papal delegate to the United States has
been named.
A memorial tablet to James Russell
Lowell is unveiled in Westminster Alb
hey, with appreciative addresses by
Ambassador Bayard, Joseph Chamber
lain and others.
The Paris Gaulois says that 1t is the
duty Of France to follow every naval
improvement made in England, and
that France will make every sacrifice
In order to attain that object, since it
concerns the security of her colonies
and Of the country itself
The BleichrOders of Berlin announce
that Mexico has adopted further def
mite measures to secure the services of
the foreign loans of 1883 and 1890. The
Mexican government, in order to re-
fund advances detained in 1892, to dis
solve private mints and to complete the
Tehauntepec railroad, has concluded a
new per cent loan with the National
Bank of Mexico and the BIeichroders
for 100000, service of which is Sc
cured by a lien of u per cent on the
export duties. The loan will be issued
in January.