davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-25
Worlds Fair Columbian Edition Illus
trated Herald.

This beautiful publication, printed on
the finest book paper. is now on sale by
all the newsdealers and at the HERALD
business Office. 1t contains As pages of
information about Southern California
and over 30 illustration. AS publica-
tion to send to eastern friends it has
never been equalled. Price. 15 cents in
wrappers.
The herald., 1893-11-25

For good table wine, order our Sonoma
Zinfandel at Soc per gal. 7. Vsche & Co.,
cor. Commercial and Alameda. Tel. 800.
The herald., 1893-11-25
Carpet Cleaning at Eloes

Manufacture and dealer in trunks and travel
ling bags, 236 s. Spring ST. Tel. S1S.
The herald., 1893-11-25
For santa OntnIinn JsIand.

Steamer sails from San Pedro every
Saturday, connecting with morning
trains from Los Angeles; returning
Monday following. Wilmington Trans.
Co., 1870 w. Second st.
The herald., 1893-11-25

Howry d Bresee, Broadway under.
takers. "Independsnt of the trust"
The herald., 1893-11-25
Maximum temperature, 81.
Minimum temperature, Al.
Indications,

Forecast for Southern California: Showers,
except fair weather followed by showers in the
southwestern and south rn portion: slightly
cooler: south to west winds, probably clearing
Sunday,
The herald., 1893-11-25

Charles Victor Hall has removed his
real estate Office to room 300 Stimson
block. If you wish to sell or exchange
your property call and see him in
Office, 10 q. m. till pm.
The herald., 1893-11-25

The state and county and principal
business men have adopted the Worces-
ter chemical fire pals.
The herald., 1893-11-25

Modern Mlilinarv Store.
Hoffman & Co, 24O b. apringst
The herald., 1893-11-25

Call at Beckwth's pharmacy 30s Eorth Main
A fit guaranteed
The herald., 1893-11-25
II You Neud "A Truss

Satisfaction, promptness. reasonable; 454-5G
s. Broadway. Tel. 427
The herald., 1893-11-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

HOLLENBECK
]; Winchester, A. Z, Kinney, San Diego: Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Braden, 81. Paul: W n Reed
Rubio canon; 4. Pvon WedelstaIdt Mr.. and
Mrs Il. t: Williams, W. W. Sylvester, Mrs. M. X.
Rule, 81. Louis; Mr. and Mrs z. o. Geberding.
dan, G. Z. Partridge, g. Il. Conaught, C. A.
Maydwell, J. L. Latham, w. ]. Barrett. San
Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Lindsey,
V1salia; 1. A. Rice, Ventura; A. P. Davis, Chi.
cago; F. D. Nel6on, F. W. Franklin, New York;
W. B. q; Brown, Kansas City; Mrs J. H. Stew.
son, Chicago; w. NJ Tisdale, Redlands; w.
Roland. Vienna, Austria; George Runkle, Riv-
erside; N. l.. Ewing, Yuma; Mr.. and Mrs. D. B,
Lyman, Virginia City; C. Whalin Ogilby, Cal.
Largest Assortment of Fruits and Veg
etables.
Choice white plume celery, new cron nuts
eastern cheAtnuts, etc, at Althouse Bros. los
w. First street; tel. 39S. Goods delivered.
The herald., 1893-11-25

Try Won Grasie's Positive Headache cure.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-09-29
rHANCERY COURT SECOND DIST
w T. HOUSTON. Chancellor.


T., po coun,vof Tau,crdale on second M'ndaS
a. Nav and November, and continue twelve days.
,h, rnuuty of Newton, on the first Monday
# Nav and November. and continue sly DAYS.
VI rn % ,be county Of lanc, ck. an the fourth Monday
., January anl July and continue six DAYS
In The county Of Harrison, ~, he hrst Monday
of february and August. AMI ronim'r SIX days.
+, tlr county Of Jackson. IN the second Monday
of F.hruary and August AMI continue SIX days.
the county Of Clarke. III the f"nuli M"ll'ihN oi
Nav ard November and continue SIX days,
In thr county Of Jasper, on the second M"hdaN
GMar,l and September, and continue SIX days.
In thr county of Perry. held in Au.ilsta: cue
ur,t District on the third Monday Of March AMI
srntcmbrr. and continue six days; and in the
tuw, of Iluttirsh,,rg the Second District. On tht
first Mondays in June and Decemprr, ami cohtih
ucsix days Al,
In the county of Marion, First District. on the
s,rond Monday Of January and July and continue
siy ,ays. In the Second District. IN the third
Monday of January and July and continue siN
DAYS
In t,r county Of Pcanliivrr on the first Mon
day of January and Iu,y, and continue six days
Iu the county If tont's. on the first MonhN I"
March and september. and continue six days.
Ipthr roillltv of Covngtoli On the second Mon
dav in Ami, and October. and continue six days
In the conntr of ,iieene. on the third Monday .
Ami! and October. and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-09-29
4 Determined Edlter.

The editor of the Montgomery
Monitor is as original as fodder-pull-
ing, and rs determined as a Georgia
office-seeker. Here is his latest no.
tice to delinquent subscribers
1.-Two weeks from now the Monitor
will be in great demand. 1t will con-
tain an account of one of the great
est tragedies ever enacted in the
State. Five men will be hanged at
one time upon one gallows In expia-
tion of three separate and distinct
murders, entirely unconnectcd with
each other. Now, II YOU want the
account of the hanging you must pay
your subscription. We intend to cut
off from our subscription book every
man who is in arrears for two years
or more and sell their papers to some
body else; also those who owe for one
year anG who have never paid us any
thing at all. You may think we're
joking, but you'll see. These two
classes will be dropped Those who
never paid us anything and who owe
us for one year or more those who
have paid us something on subscrip-
ton heretofore, but who now owe us
for two years or more We are not
going to furnish an account OF the
greatest judicial tragedy ever enact
ed in Georgia ut our own expense and
wait until we are dead to get our
money back"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-09-29

to me. ! was talking to my friend,
Mr.. Bussey, about it on the train
some time ago. and he told me conf
dentially that he was experimenting
to see if he couldn't cross honey bees
with lightning bugs and get up a bee
that could see how to work at night
or in the dark. He has applied for IA
patent on the idea, but whether he
has succeeded or not in his experiment
have not heard. lie was very SAN
guine, and the only trouble, he said,
was about the cross finding room in
the tail for the fireworks and the
sting too. But Mr. Bussey is an en-
gineer, on the State road and knows
what he is about.
The sting of a bee is said to be the
most perfect war weapon ever invent
ed. 1t Is exquisite in its mechanism.
1t is a hollow tube, and yet the point
of the finest cambric is immense when
compared with it. Under the micro
scope the sting is perfect in ITS shape
and smOothness, so much so that the
point is almost INVISIBLE, whereas the
point of the needle under the same
glass looks like great rough crowbar
with seams and ruts and ridges all oy'
er it. This is the difference between
the works of God and man. And yet
the same Almighty hand that made
the little bee with his wonderful in
stincts and attainments made the un
iyerse-thc boundlcSS, limitlesS uni
verse where there are stars tobe seei
by the Lord Ross telescope, who's
light takes 10000 years to reach Us
Contemplate that for Il moment. y,
little cOnceited minds who think i
smart to say Il don't believe in God
| am an agnostic.' Sixty thousant
} years for the light to reach us, ant
Lord Ross said that the star was IL
the near edge of the universe. Ligh
travels through space about 10000
5 miles in a second of time, which
! more than ten billion Of miles in
u day. Then count it for year an
then for 10000 years. and give it III
e We may well eyclaim, Lord, What
y man that thou art mindful of him
o 1t is well for us all to stop u lit
I while now and then and ponder up'
L the works of creation from the lit
Is bees to the confines Of that univer
j. that we may some day occupy as spi
Ie its unfettered by the flesh.
N But must up and fight some mo
m bumblebees for one has Just stung Il
rs dog, and he is rolling over in the gra
It in Il tumultuOus manner.
r BILL ARP.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-09-29

That would bring us to the single sill
yer standard. The silver kings Of
Colorado, Nevada and Montana could
no doubt be reconciled to that new
order of things. but it would not be
bimetallism. Neither would it CON
duce to the prosperity OF the Ameri-
can people as a whole. President
Cleveland is blazing the way to true
bime tallism, which means gold and
silver dollars of equal intrinsic and
exchangeable value 1t is the duty
of every Democrat who processes al
lcgiance to the platform of 1892, or to
any theory OF bimetallism masquerade
ing behind the domino of the double
standard, to sustain him in his de-
mand for the unconditional repeal of
the silver purchasing law OF 1890.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-09-29
TO BE MARRIED AT BILOXI.
Mayor Carter Harrison Says So himself

Mayor Carter Harrison Says So HIMSELF
Chicago Tribune.
IL am going to be married in Biloxi.
Miss" said Carter II. Harrison last
night. 1t will probably be dlsap-
pontmcnt to thousands of people
who have grown up with an idea that
Carter was an institution inseDerable
from and structural part Of the mu-
nicipality.
"When will the wedding take
place." was asked.
"Now that is Il funny question to
ask me- 1t remains with the other
side of the house."
"Has the date been fixed ~
"Supposing it has, who can tell
woman's mind?"
"Will it take place this week 2"
NO"
This month 2"
"No."
Next month";"
sit will take place inside Of year.
. That's as near rs can tell you. You
will know it in plenty of time. I'll
publish the bans so everybody will
know when it is to take place. There
is not going to be any secret about
it,"
.. "Where will the bans be publish
ed?"
"In the Chicago times"
= "Anywhere else?"
eyes, in the church."
"What church 2"
sin the Lords church."
(which one of his temples 2"
'"rhe one where his praises are
- sung the loudest and highest"
- Where is the particular church
>, building located ?"
~ "In Biloxi, Miss"
- "Then you will be married in
= Biloxi?"
- "That's where it will take place"
=, . "When will you leave for BilOxi?"
- Il can't tell yet"
" "When will Miss Howard go to
Biloxi ?"
> ''She will not reach there before
October /. She is at West Baden
:, now with my daughter. She will go
=. from there to New York, and it will
y, y be six weeks before she goes to
Biloxi
~ "Will not your constituents bs dis
o. appointed in having the wedding take
-, place so far away 2"
W. MY constituents are gallant and
-, y, chivalIous. This part Of the arrange.
- ',' ments was deferred to her. They dc
~, ~ not expect me to be anything but
1 y" gallant. Besides, that's in good Dem
~ ocratic territory"
am % II am not going to play any tricks
=" in this matter. I'll let everybody
~. know the day before the wedding"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-09-29
THE BEST war.

This world is a difficult world indeed,
And the people are hard to suit
And the man who plays on the violin
Is bore to the man with the flute,
And. myself have often thought
How very much better twould be,
IL every one Of the folks that know
Would only agree with me.
But since they will not the very best wa.
To make this world look bright
Is never to mind what people say,
But do what you think is right.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-09-29
VOLUME 40.
THE COURTS.
THE REG ULIR TERMS
CIRCUIT COURT SECOND DIST.
SAMUEL II. TERRAL, Judge.

,,urs II. NEVILLE. District Attorney.
:, ,he county of Iauderale, on the ,1; ,rs' M"n. Nc
day Of Jahu", ~ Noxnbcr, on the second MoWlay
ls,hr Hhr,a'" rr and August, and continue eShtee"
DAYS. .,. or K,mper on the first Monday of
In ihe s'nt,u,brr and continue twelve days.
NIt ar hs @ county Of Clark on the ih'a S MSnday Of
March, and wa@n. an ''s % a%s f"sS 1.t Soy %"Es
IN rn 'GI and C,,tobcr, and continue six days
Of Aln I" "oru,y Of Greene on the second Monday OF
IL u, ~, ami ,,obcr. andcuntinue six days;
apfh a''" ,,tv of Pearl. River IN the third Mon
III ,HV ,n,il and Oct ,bei. and continue slX days
' h Of a%a"1s s.s as 1H MaSs'y "%.
OF ,n',nty of Harrison nI, the second Monday
,Tay II W. and Novcmnrr and continue .,h 'w%lvv Wn, aays,
IN he county of Jackson" ." IL" t.,n ,m,1yS M"aS axs
ms, ,i. rnmty Of Marion. First District. ." The
,br Monday Of June and December and r"nilnn,
Hl'd 9lIr. In the Serund District. on the second
M Ma"lar of June and DecrEber, and continue 81,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-09-29
A FORTUNE IN A DAY.

The latest craze of the music loving
public is After the Ball." written by
Charles X. Harris, of Milwaukee,
Wis, only last March, and the sales
now exceed 500, 900 copies, netting the
author and publishcr-fo he is his
own publisher-abOut $1,000 day. 1t
is said that no other song sold 10 such
an extent, and that no other song cv-
er nettcd its author fortune in a
| few months. Previous to this effort
Mr. Harris had written Il few songs
which had attracted some little at
tcntion. Last March the Bicyclers of
Milwaukee gave an amateur enter
tainment for which Mr.. Harris had
been asked to write song. lie eX-
cused himself on the ground that he
had attended a ball the previous eve
ming in Chicago and was "too tired to
try to do anything" that he was suf-
fering "from the fatigue of after the
ball" Being urged to write a song he
finally consented, and here is the story
of its evolution. THE words Of my
reply kept ringing in my ears, and l
quickly recognized that had a catchy
title for the song. thought out the
verses, and little by little the
tune came to me and fitted the
words to it. Finally the whole thing
developed and it came to me like an
Inspiration" The song was sung at
the entertainment, and few days af.
terward the boys were whistling the
tune on the streets. The song was
carried to Chicago and then to B0ston
: and Dtson, the great music publisher
of the latter city, ordered ten copies
OF It. This order induced Harris tt
, publish it, and it jumped into won
derrul popularity at once, yielding it'
author not only fame but fortune. Hi!
fame is not confined to this countr.
, alone, for we are told that it Is jus
= now the rage in London and Paris
: and the Swiss and Italian makers o
" music boxes and hand organs hay
:. immortalized it in these instrument
, of torture, and its popularity is actu
ally increasing day by day.
Z
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-09-29

A Cornell College young woman Is
said to be studying veterinary surgery.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-09-29

A curious tree growth has been no
ticed in Key West, Fla. The date
palm is growing from the hollow Of
an Indian tig tree, and Is apparently
supported by the rootlets OF the fig
trce, which clasp the date for some
distance. The banyan Is u small one,
having only three trunks.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-09-29

Justice Lewis, of Jackson, says the
Natchez Banner, has adopted new
mode of punishment that seems to
have IA very satisfactory result with
the younger class Of criminals. lie
requires the parents OF the offenders
TO give them tlrst-class togging,
avoiding expense to the city. The CT
feet Is no doubt better than Il fine
and imprisonment, and we commend
the plan to our guardians OF the
peace. Natchez has good man.
youngsters that might be improved
by an old -hogging now and then.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-26
At The WORLDS FAIR
Scarcely 10000 People Were
Present Yesterday.
SUNDAY OPENERS DISAPPOINTED

The wOrkingmon and Their Families
DID Not Turn Out as Expectsd-Attend-
anee this Week Expected to Pick Up.
Honors TO Gladstone.
WORLDS Fam GROUNDS, CHICAGO, june
90. The Radical Sunday openers must
have been grievouSly disappointed at the
small number OF people who visited the
Worlds Fair yesterday. The total admis-
sions, free and paid, were scarcely 40, 900
and the winding paths and broad thorough
fares of the "White City" had quiet, de-
serted appearance. There was little music
to speak Of and the whole aspect of the
Fair was as calm and peaceful and Sabbath
like as New England country village.
Even the Midway Plaisance which usu-
ally thrives in the very worst of times was
dull and the camels and donkeys andtheir
swarthy skinned drivers in the Cairo street,
and the vicious looking savages from the
South Seas and all the other heather of
that homogeneous thoroughfare had good
rest fromthe excitement and rush of the
last four or five weeks. The Fine Arts
building was about the only place where
there was anything like a crowd.
The workingmen and their farailies did
not turn out as they did on the previous
open Sundays The fact that the United
States Government Building and all
United States exhibits, which form a
most interesting part of the Fair, are al
ways closed Sunday, az well as those Of
Great Britain and a part of the French ex-
hibit, seem to have given the wage-work-
ers the idea that they were not getting
their moneys worth. Then, too, the ma
chinery is all stopped and many Individual
exhibitors hang up their curtains on Sum
day, SO that a great deal of the exhibition
is closed, notwithstanding the gates are
open.
The attendance at the religious exer-
cises in Festival Hall was not as large as
the Worlds Fair officials hoped it would
be. Not over half the seats were occupied.
Only little over 5000 persons turned out
to hear the Rev. Dr. H. w. Thomas
preach. He made but brief reference to
the Sunday question, and that was in his
Introductory remarks.
A statue of Hon. William E. Gladstone
was unveiled in Donegal Castle, at Mrs.
Ernest Harris Irish Village. Mayor Harri-
son made an address, and Judge Moran
delivered the Grafton. Mrs. Geneva John
stone Bishop sang Come Back to Erin. y
The attendance at the Fair the past
week, although good, did not average a.
large as that of the week before. The at
tendance for the week ending June II.
was 723, 796, an average of about 103, 40C
daily. For the week ending Saturday the
attendance was $4,000, daily average OF
something over 100, 900. With prospects
of reduced rates and fine weather the com
ing week, the attendance is expected to in
crease wonderfully, and the week OF July
4, will probably be the banner week, thus
far, of the Fair.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-26

portation of the crowds that will come
here are completed, and the citizens COM
mittee has attended to its share of the
work
The third regiment signal corps will
fash the progress of the crews for the ben
eft OF the crowds at the finish line.
Down at ''Redtop," where crimson
blazers give 1urid tinge to the landscape,
Harry Reyes and ex- Captain Perkins are
putting on the finishing touches TO one of
the finest crews that ever rowed. There
have been no changes in the boat for two
months, SO that the men are well shaken
together and have confidence in each
other.
The Yale crew has not such promising
outlook, judging by the events of the last
two weeks. Frequent changes have been
made, and on Thursday last the crew re-
ceived general shaking up, several
changes of position being made.
1t is not probable that Bob Cook would
have made any changes unless to improve
the crews chances, and 1t is expected that
Yale's crew at the start will be prepared
to give Harvard hard race.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-26
NEWS oE THE DAY

Dr.. McGlynn returned to New Yorh
yesterday.
A monument to the Chicago Anarchists
was unveiled yesterday in that city.
The Duke OF veragua and his party ar
rived at Albany last night at 8 o'clock
To-day they go to the Catskills.
Wakefield's lumber yard at Omaha,
took fire yesterday, and several acres Of
lumber and sheds were burned. Loss,
5000, 900.
The Canadian Pacific's earnings fol
the week ending June 81, were $433,
600; for the same period last year, $416,
600; increase ST, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-26
THE SARATOGA SUICIDE
Mr.. Curtis Denies That He il Unba
aDced in His Mind.

Mr.. Curtis Denies That He il Unbal-
aDced in His Mind.
Troy, June 26.-The latest as to the
supposed suicide of the woman missing
from the steamer Saratoga Tuesday night
is statement by Henry P. Curtis, her
husband, who is stopping in this city:
II wish to deny that am unbalanced in
mind in any way, and the reason ] left
Bayonne is because have no present bust
ness there As regards the death of Mrs.
Curtis, think there is no probability that
she committtd suicide. Her whereabouts
between the time she left home and her
appearance at the boat Tuesday night are
weil-known.
''The use of chloroform can be readily ex-
planned by the fact that she was subject to
neuralgia pains in tie head and face. She
was acquainted with the use of chloro. orm
and alcohol for that purpose, and fully
aware that there was no possibility of
death resulting from chloroform SO di-
luted with alcohol.
''She was in very poor health at the
time. and my belief is that she had
used the mixture for these neuralgia
pains, and, owing to her poor physical
state, the drug had a more than usually
SIMPLIFYING effect in the close atmosphere
of her stateroom, and she sought relief on
the open deck. While there she was
either attacked by nausea or q At Of hys-
terra, the latter of which were violent at
times, and either fell or threw herself
overheard while unaware of what she was
doing. There was absolutely no motive
for suicide.
"The statements made as to the quar-
rels between us are false, aAsyYe never had
a serious disagreement. d6 not know T.
f. Cochran, and have made no threats to
shoot him. The accounts given by the
New York papers have been colored ex-
tremely, and are in the main gathered
from purely unreliable sources"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-26
ocean Grove Camp Meeting.

OCEAN GROVE, N. j., June 26.-About
1900 people attended the opening of the
auditorium yesterday. The Rev DIR. E.
H. Stokes, president of the Ocean Grove
Camp Meeting Association, opened the
services with prayer. The Rev. Theodore
Cuylsr of Brooklyn, preached the morn
ing sermon. His text was Burden Bear
ing" The afternoon services were con-
Quoted by Mr. Hanlon and were largely at
tended. About 8. 900 people attended the
surf meeting at six o'clock in the evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-26
THE CoWBoY RACE
Berry is Now in Illinois with wi,

Berry 10 Now in Illinois With a Winning
Lead.
DUBUQUE, Ia, June 26.-Berry still has
a good lead in the cowboy race and the
man who beats him into Chicago will have
to do some hard riding. Berry arrived
here at $3.50 yesterday morning and rode
across the bridge to Illinois at 1880. His
horses ara fresh and in excellent condition.
Rattlesnake Pete pulled in at 1890 aid
left after a rest of two hours Gillespie
got in at 1:15 and departed at2:50. Jones
arrived at $50 and started out at Z.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-26
PUT THE HOSE ON HIM
That's the Way a Negro Wife Murders
Was Caught.

ASHLAND, Wis, June %. Albert Saun-
ders, colored waiter, who cut his wife's
throat in Duluth Friday, was captured on
the steamer City of Duluth at / o'clock
Saturday morning, and the fugitive kept
firing at the officers as long as his ammu-
milton held out and then offered to cut
their Threats If they came near.
He was struggled into the hold of the
boat, and it took some time to capture
him. He was finally secured by turning
on the hose and drowning him out Of the
dark hold. He was taken out well
drenched and made a confession to cut
ting his wife's throat.
He was jealous, and said: 81 had wit
nesses against her, and naturally carved
herr
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-26
A AIastodon discovered.

SEATTLE, Was, June 26.-Three men
prospecting for land in the vicinity OF Port
Angeles discovered the skeleton of mas
tadon or mammoth, which was fifty feet
in length over all. The tusks are fourteen
feet long, and the diameter of the leg bone
is thirty-two inches. The skeleton is
being resurrected, and will probably be
sent to the Smithsonian Institute.