davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05
The Leading Massachusetts, Republican.
A Massachusetts, correspondent at Bar
Harbor asks US this question:

A Massachusetts, correspondent at Bar
Harbor asks US this question:
-Why DO you turn your noontids glare upon tho
dense vooda OF Plymouth county. whore PIIlnunY 10
being trained for the dubernatoral light the chair
which 10 placed below the sacred oodnsh Of the
House on Beacon HMi PILLssuRT 10 great unknown
who has been nshsd out Of the mud hole of Boston
Republication BY GsoRol Fnis1z HoAR the only living
man that know all The Pilgrim Fathers 1t has been
dark secret for long time that the worcester Convsn
Sion would nominate unknown to fame. and that
man u PItlssunr."
Our correspondents mention OF Plymouth
county seems to indicate that the PILLS
BURY who wants to get the Republican
nomination for Governor Of Massachusetts
y Mr.. ZENAs T. PnLsBuRY Of Toad Hill.
who wrote to TIE SUN last week advising
us OF his willingness to take the nomina-
tion: and II our superstition is correct. the
question. Who the Deuce is PILLsBURY2 Is
answered. For goodness sake" cries our
correspondent "let PILLsBURY alone In
She peaceful sand dunes Of Cape Codw We
are letting PLLsBURY alone. II he has
been found by our means. well and good:
but We have already distinctly disclaimed
any responsibility for him or any peculiar
interest in his whereabouts. We doubt
HoAR's familiar spirit. the Hon. JEREMIAH
EvARTs GREENE. has been suspected of
being GREESHALGE man. although he has
ovsrted the suspicion. It Is unlikely that
Mr.. HoAR will be found supporting nebu-
lous utopian like PILLsBURY. Indeed. all
the candidates. with two exceptions. are I'M
known outside Of Massachusetts,. The two
exceptions are the Hon. RANSOM RHODES OF
South Boston and the Hon. Independence
BALL OF Billerica. These are. perhaps the
only two Massachusetts Republicans whose
names are as well known IN New York as in
Boston; and they are the two finest intel
lects and most powerful characters In
Bay State Republicanism. What differ
ence between the strong and salient talents
OF RHODES and BALL and slight. unmerit-
able mousemen like ALLEN and HALLE and
PILLsBURYl
The Hon. INDEPENDENCE BALL has one adj
vantage over the Hon. RANSOM RHODES.
On question now happily settled. but once
the heart Of Republican politics In Massa-
chusetts. the division of the town OF Bey-
erly. Mr.. RHODES was In favor OF division.
DO was Mr.. BALL at first. but afterward,
with quick prescience OF public opinion and
that sublime Inconsistency which is for
given to great public favorite like WEB
sTER or BALL. he opposed division. Thus
he has friends in both camps. On the tariff.
on pensions. on municipal gas. on the great
Drunk law, and on all other public Ques-
tons. his record Is as clear as Cochituate
or the Concord. In sight OF which his fine
old white Doric mansion stands Born
In 1897. he Is but year younger
than Senator HoAR. He wears stock
and no collar. like Governor BRIGGS. a
great vote-getter OF half a century ago.
He still sports bun waisteoat In remem-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05

A Wagon SHAFT Pierces the Cars Side ana
Injures Passenger.

Hnjures . Passenger.
While Broadway cable car was passing
Fifty third street yesterday afternoon horse
and truck. driven by Edward Grant came
dashing down the street. There was q truck
ahead OF Grants and In his anxiety to pass II
lie did not notice tho cable car. As a result
there was collision. A shaft OF the wagon
penetrated the side Of the car. William W.
Williams. a proof reader of 45O West Fifty.
thrown across the car. He was picked IN a un.
conscious The driver of the truck was ar
rested Williams was taken to Roosevelt Hos
from severe Commissions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05
The school that Susan II. Anthony Taught
FIFTY Years Ago.

CANAJoHARIE. Sept 4-Labor Day was cele-
brated in Canajoharie by the dedication OF a
$4,000 school building. and tho village was
In holiday attire. Miss Susan Il. Anthony, the
woman's rights advocate. taught this school
aDout NIFTY years ago, and ak senator James
1rkell who presided ut the public meeting to-
Gay. SAID: She had become about as good q
man az any OF US" state Superintendent OF
T9pllc lnstructiOn Croker was represented by
dhoomAs finnegan and the regents by Prof.
a. ", seuddsr and Prof Wheel0ck. who made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05

mad. The interesting study Of yacht sail
ing IL temporarily befogged with sudden
outburst OF misty nonsense.
As q guide to the relative merits Of the
valkyrie and our representative. whatever
name may DO revealed under her stern.
their time tables taken on opposite sides
of the ocean are about as valuable as rec
ords OF their FIRST descent into the water
along their builders ways.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05

Let those people In Denver who. fort
night ago. threatened to send here q lot OF
free victuals. which they have never sent, keep
them. New York city is amply able to give
those Of It's residents who may be hard UP. all
the help which they need. Our charity organ
izations have money enough to buy victuals
for the whole population OF Denver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05

tone and discharges for various reasons. and
lately several Indian companies have been
mustered out, so that this resource will remain
more or less open.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05
He IL the Man.

To Tnl EpIoR or THE sTS-Sh; The Hon. Amos j.
Cummings In his Washington letter In Sundays suS
speaks OF the greatest parliamentary authority Ia tho
land WIN you kindly tell your readers the name OF
the gentleman referred tot BERT M MOSS
bRooELys. sept ..
. John Griffin Carlisle. now Secretary Of the
Traaaurv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05

! Advertisements for TEE WEEKLY suN. issued
fs-mUrop morning. u'ust be handed in Ris spsn.
to before Q o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05

Uot~ friends pho favor us ,Diih manuscripts Jdr
publication toish 10 hare rejected articles returned
oev nnstf IN all cases send Stamps for that paipose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05
Curiosity Aroused.

FSom Brooklyn L0S.
willie KEEP was once very strongly tempted "
kthel kn0X-DId you DO ~
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-16
SINNER, TEX. THU, NOV, 10th, 'o8.

APRopos of the present drought
we have heard a greal deal said re-
garding the efficacy of prayer as
regards the likelihood of Gods send
ing rain in answer to prayers from
the people. One gentleman re-
marked that he believed that If the
people would all get together and
pray God to send rain that rain
would surely fall. The GAZETTE
admires and commends such an
exhibition Of faith but at the same
time can not reconcile such ideas
with our conception of Gods laws.
We believe that droughts are the
agents of God employed TO carry
out changes and operations in Ma
ture that are beyond our under.
standing. If crops are short and
cattle suffer and other evils beset
the land this year, next year the
land will more than make up for
the loss through the increased fer
tility Of the soil resulting from the
drought. We believe God to be q
God OF love and every law and act
Of His is for the good Of the land
if we could but see it so. They APP
pear strange and without purpose,
come of them, but if man could but
penetrate the veil of mystery that
intervenes between him and the
will of his Maker, all things would
be made plain.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-16
4 Gard Of Thanlks.

We wish to return thanks to the
people of Sinner for their generous
assistance to us during the illness
of our sister Mrs Mary Christian.
We feel exceedingly grateful for the
many acts Of Kindness shown and
will hold in grateful remembrance
the benevolence and kind hearted
ness of the people of Sinner.
Through their goodness Mrs.
Christians last hours on earth
were made as peaceful and com
Portable as possible.
J. E. MERsEBURGpR.
Ed. MERsEBURGER.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-16

TIE Sun has recently received
several specimen books from the
various type founders. Unfortu-
nately they are not built ON the
same typographical plan as the
Hays County Times. If Bro. Nc
Naughton would kindly forward a
copy of his paper to those foun-
dries, they would probably remodel
all future issues of their specimen
ANNALS to conform with the same.
Corpus Christi Sun.
Since McNaughton got married
he has probably been go utterly and
completely stepped in bliss, that he
has had no time to devote to the ty-
geographical get-up Of his paper.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-16

THERE is nothing like a mans
heart being in his work and unless
such is the case he labors under a
great disadvantage. When l raised
the standard for the little city of
Sinner | meant every word said.
| have maintained that she is the
fairest, busiest, cleanest, most bust
ness-like and most moral little city
in the land and / am agoing to
keep right on saying it as long as
| have any breath in my body,
Spread the news all over the State,
there are homes here in the vicini-
ty of Sinner for every man that
wants home. Here in Sinner
there is a better opening for bust
ness men than they can find i'll
any other part of the State. Her
business houses are solid as money
and brains can make them and her
business men are men who are
alert and alive TO the best interests
of the town. This is not idle talk
but can be backed up with figures
and facts. Trade is coming this
way and will keep on coming this
way and the inducements offered
by Sinner merchants are such as
carry conviction. | said that Shi-
ner was a moral town and | stand
by my assertion, You can't find a
town anywhere where there are
less brawls, disturbances, drunken
ess and disorders of all kinds than
there are in Sinner, Her free schools
are OF the best aud are in charge OF
a man who makes it constant
study to perfect them in every
branch and department. People
who want to educate their children
can find mo- better place in the
State than here, where the people
live in peace and good fellowship
and orderand sobriety are charac-
teristics Of tha people, l don't say
this for policy sake nor for fnanc-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-16

SOME country editors, to the dis
gust Of their patrons, use a consid-
cradle amount Of space advertising
themselves. Everything compli-
mentary said is clipped and com
mented upon with brayo-gusto that
would make buzzard yomit. Mer-
it is always rewarded and is easily
distinguished from self-hornblow-
ing.-l'exas Democrat.
That's pretty tough, but we guess
it's true. Did you notice if Lee
Rountrce blushod when he read the
above?
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-16

NumEpors complaints come to
us from our regular subscribers
that they can hardly get to read
the GAZETTE on account OF other
persons bouncing OH it as soon as
it is out Of the post Office and car
rying it off. The GAZETTE is only
dollar year and is in reach Of
all. Fall in line and have your
names recorded on its subscription
Lists, Now is the accepted time.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-16

THE Victoria Times claims that
we are trying to spoil the effect of
that sparrow story. Perish the
thought; not for worlds would we
throw cold water on such luminous
eifusions of genius as eminate from
the author of that razzle dazzle
story. Such talent is exceedingly
scarce and must need be sacredly
aid guardedly PRESCRIBED.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-16
To the Public.

We have purchased the hard
ware and tin shop business OF C.
Proezel and will continue the bus
jness at The old stand. We trust
that all those who have patronized
NIr Pru3tzel Will continue to pat
aA4i-e U9. Cas-. RUHMANN.
GINS. WELnAvsaE.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-16
Runaway BOYS.

Last Saturday night two boys
aged 6 and s years, arrived in
Yoakum on a freight train. They
were taken charge of by the police
and questioned as to why they
were here. Their first statement
was that they were going to their
home at Uvalde, having run away
from an aunt at IIearne, but soon
contradicted this statement. Tele-
grams were sent to Ilearne and it
was learned that the elder one was
son of Sheriff Mum, Of Brazos
county, and the others name was
Parnell, and that his mother lived
in Hearne. Sheriff Mum came
down Wednesday and carried them
home.-Yoakum Graphic.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-20
THE CITY HALL.
Frank Shay Succeeds Charles Ravens
as Supervising Architect.

Frank Shay Succeeds Charles Ravens
as Supervising Architect.
Charles |. Havens resigned his Office yes
terday as supervising architect of the City
Hall. The Commissioners unanimously
passed 10 print resolution naming Frank
L. Shay as his successor.
There was another discussion over the
dispute growing out Of the proper interpre-
tation of the contract for the plastering
work. 4. A. Williams, the contractor, had
asked for an extension of ninety days,
which was opposed by Attorney Alderman,
representing the owners of the Fitzgerald
compound plaster who said he had been
Informed that but two men were employed
on the plaster work, and thesa were not
enough to manipulate the compound. Man
nix, the sub-cOntractor, burted out,
lou are liar" This angered Mayor
Ebert, who rose and said he would have
him put out of the room II he did not know
how 10 behave decnr0usly.
City Attorney CTeswell asked Mr. Man
nix il he was willing to perform his con-
tract according to the construction placed
on 1t by the supervising architect. Mannix
declined to commit himself Contractor
Williams WAS then asked the same question,
and replied that, acting under the advice of
counsel. he was not. Mr.. CresweIl said he
would oppose granting any extension to
contractors who assumed sGch an attitude.
lie suggested, however, that Dir. Williams
had better have another consultation with
his attorney, and this view being accepted
further action was deferred until the meet
Ing today.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-20
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.
How j. R. Fritz Escaped Punishment
for Perjury.

Several weeks ago J. r. Fritz, lottery
man, reported to the police that his pretty
typewriter, Maud Meyer, had stolen 5000
from him and tied. Later on he notified
the officers that he had located the girl and
was going after her. He said she was In
San Diego, and requested that when he
telegraphed an officer should meet the girl
at the ferry when he brought her home.
Before leaving Fritz swore out warrant
for the girls arrest, and left it to be served
when he returned with her. He went to
San Diego Rnd got the girl, bringing her
back to this city.
At the ferry landing there was a young
man by the name of Vincelloni awaiting
the arrival OF Miss Meyer. as was also a
police officer.
When Miss Meyer saw vinceIloni she
rushed up to him, and throwing her arms
around his neck, kissed him again and
again.
Fritz grew wild, and in addition to the
warrant he had already sworn out against
the girl for stealing $500. he swore out
another warrant charging her with steal
ing diamond bracelet, and also charged
Vincelloni with being her accompice.
When the cases were tried in the Police
Courts both Maud Meyer and Vincelloni
were discharged, there being absolutely no
proof against them. Then Fritz was arrested
Oh the charge Of perjury in swearing to the
warrants. The case against him was q
positive one and his conviction was looked
upon rs certain, but when the case was
called in Police Court l, yesterday, 1t was
promptly dismissed. The comments on the
affair were neither complimentary nor
favorable to the new Prosecuting Attorney
who moved for the dismissal, and IL was
boldly and openly stated in his hearing that
the case had been settled out of court"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-20
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The stock market to-day
showed activity but considerable irregularity,
though the general list was heavy until the last
hour, and opening advances alone prevented ma
terial declines. The market was dominated prin-
cipay by the assurance that considerable gold
would leave the country Saturday. The situa-
tion In Paris, 1t is thought, will have an influence
on both the London and New York markets The
influence however, will be combated effectuallY
lures or to-day's market were decided weakness
in New England and strength in Western Union
and Richmond and West Point. Industrial stocks
were all strong, especially in carly dealings and
though they yielded somewhat later all closed ma
terially higher Changers after late advan
dropping, being affected TO some extent by the fact
Ing Coalers were heavy. especially Reading and
Lackawanna. The general list dropped steadily
after a strong opening until the last hour, but
finally changes. while small, showed a majority OF
decidedly strong. Governments dun and steady.
Petroenm-Dnll and neglected.
NEW YORK, Jan. l9.-United States Bonds as,
1141a: do 2's 100: Northern Pacific. 1874 Cana
cihc 4o1s: Atehison and santa Fe S59s; Wells
Fargo, 40: Western Union, l003s; Silver. 1856;
Sterling, 81 S7D4 SO.
Wheat March s214c. Flour. quiet Coffee.
2O@23c. Hides, lZ19c Copper Lake $l2 O5.
Tin-Spot. $50 20. Lead-Domestic SO IS. iron,
SIG. Petroieuin-February, 533sc.
HOPS
Hops rather stronger lrmor European re-
ports but trading is moderate and quotations were
unchanged.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
Sugar-Re1ned fairly active, with a firm under
tone. and unchanged; raw. firm and unchanged.
COfee-After the opening WAS moderately active
ing prices. Sales. 10000 bags January, SIG 10;
February $l6 80; March, SIC as.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-20
Preventing Future Mis.rv

II there is. In this vale of tears, q moro prolific
source OF misery than the rheumatic twinge we
have yet to hear of 1t. People are born with ten
dency TO rheumatism just as they are with one 10
consumption or TO scrofula. Slight causes may d O.
velop this. As soon as the agonizing complaint
manfests itself recourse should be had 70 Uostet
ter's Stomach Biters. which checks its further i'm
roadsand banishes the rheumatic poison from the
system. This statement tallies exactly with tho
testimony OF physicians who have employed this
hne blood depurent in their private practice.
There IS also the ampest professional and general
testimony as to the efficacy OF the Btters for ma.
iaria liver complaint. constipation, Indigestion
kidney trouble, nervousness and loss OF appe tite
aud flesh After wetting. whether followed bv n
cold or not. tho Bitters Is useful as a preventive
OF the initial attack OF rheumatism
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-20
Society Notes.

The German Ladies' Benevolent Society
has announced that its annual ball will take
place In Odd Fellows's Hall tomorrow
evening. Tickets So.
Captain Charles Goodall will lecture this
evening in the Simpson Memorial Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, corner Of Hayes and
Buchanan streets. for the benefit of the
Sunday-school treasury. The subject will
be Peeps at This and Other Lands"
The California Dramatic Company will
give a performance of The Danites" this
evening.in Mission Opera Hall.
Las Lomas Psrlor No. ~ N. ID. g. W.,
Will give an entertainment and hop In
Rhoweder's Hall. corner Noe and Seven
ieenth streets, at 7 AS sharp.
Buena Vista Par.or No. 68, n. ID. G. w.
will hold public meeting tomorrow even.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-20

81 80: California Linseed oil, bbs. boiled 5Se: raw
o6c; cases, 312c more Eastern Llnseed UiI In Dbls
boiled 5sc; do raw. see p gals eases 9i5c more
Lara Oh, Dds, Soc cases. 95c 2 gal. Cocoa 450
DOC = gal: China Nut. 4p154e p gal
PETROLEUM-Starl isaac Il gallon: Eocene.
21c q gallon; Astral. 1Sc y gallon; 1909 Elaine
23c; Pearl, lsc; Water White. refined bulk
l2c Headlight l75o cases. Csc: Mineral Hum mating
300, 2lc in cases; Standard, 1l0o IRE test l7c 8
gall In cases lcepsl. II ac faucets &c In bulk
GASOLINE. ETC.-Gasoiine is lower. $50 Beuzine
bulk 1212c p gal; cases. 1Sc; TAO Gasoline bulk
13c cases, 1885, 35' Gasoline, bulk, zoe; cases 25c
. gal.
WHITE LEAD-Quoted at 715c p ID.
RED LEAD-Quoted at SC p 10.
TURPENTINE-Quoted at 4 &c p gal.
sUGAR-Tne Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all 55sc q 10; Dry Graduated.
&c v 10: Confeetloners' A, 47sc: Magnolia. 4$sc;
Extra &. 4l4c; Golden c. &C; ID, 334c Standard
A. 4$4e; haif-b0ls. 44c more than bbIs, and boxes
lac more.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-20
ASPIRATION.

Cbisel IN hand stood a sculptor boy.
With his marble block before HIN,
And nj, face lit up with smile OF Joy,
As an sBgel-dream passed Ger him:
BE carved the dream on that shapeless stone
With many 3 sharp IncisiOn;
with heavens own light The sculpture shone.
he had caught that angel vision.
EeulptOrs OF lie are We as we stsld.
With our souls uncarved before Us.
waiting the hour when. At Gods command,
Our lie dream shall pass Ger as:
II we carve u then. on the Yielding stone,
With many sharp incisiOn,
Its heavenly beauty shall be our own,
Our lives that sngel-ylsIon-
BISHOP DoANE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-20
CHICAGO Markets..

CHICAGO Jan. l9-wheat was panicky and opened
Ac higher, but with some fluctuations declined
214c on the dumping OF immense quantities OF long
wheat. several members OF the Clique who have
been buying heavily being credited with sales OF
1000 GEO bushels or more each, and the "taiiers"
followed their lead. 1t was surm5eo that these
heavy longs cunning for stop loss" orders 10
shake out weak holders. Cables were lower and
Northwest receipts are in creasing Then there was
rally of 1sc purchases to take profits on sales
during the decline, followed By another downward
dip, closing at 3c from the lowest ana easy at 1ac
lower than yesterday. Receipts 10000 bushels;
shipments, 10000 bushels. Rye. 55c. Barley. 65c.
CHICAGO. Jan 1S.-W heat-Cash. 745sc. Corn
125sc. Pork-S1S 271a. Lard-S10 76. ribs
So %. Nhisky-Sl IS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-20
A Lucky Man.

The Democrats of the New HAMPSHIRE
House OF Representatives did an unusual
thng In nominating for Speaker man
elected to the Legislature for the first time
Mr.. Charles Ii. HcYt, the successful young
playwright and theatrical manager, was
the gentleman thus honOred. 1t will not
surprise people who keep posted on New
Hampshire politics to see kr. Hoyt elected
to Congress next year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-20
He Could Do 1t.
Detroit Free Press.

TITO ITbsS.
The dentist in Western town was sitting
In his Office waiting for a patient and pretty
soon one came.
"Ah." said the caller hurriedly, "can Won
pull a tooth for me at oncep"
We'll" responded the dentist, getting mn
with alacrity. II can't promise 10 do It at
once. but she'll como the second time or
tbere'li be broken jaw somewhere in this
neip hbOrbood"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-20
General Merchandise.

BAGs-cacuttas. elac for 1898; Wool Bags. 500
SSc
CANNED T0MATOES--Prices have advanced to
a21sc q dozen and All active demand Is reported.
further advance is exp ected
oIL-Castor OIL has suddenly advanced. Call
fornia Castor on in cases, No. J. quOtahe at 81 3U
bbis. 81 20 manufacturers ratesl; Eastern do,