davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1893-11-03
Isolation OF Con,umpt,vcs.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30th.-united States
Consul Courtney liixson at Foochow, China,
observing tho decrease of consumption
through the Amick treatment Is supplying
the American colony ms well as tho Chinese
with the free medicines obtained from the
generous Cincinnati discovcrcr. No govern
mental action will be taken towards isolating
consumpi!vcs until the regular session.
CHICAGO, Oct. 30th.-The sanitary authorl.
Ties, aroused by recent editorials on the
Amick cure and tho infcctiousness OF the
disease, are debating how best to isolate con.
sumptives The Post Gays, Consumption 10
placed by Michigan in tho came category as
tma...poS and It will be similarly Guaranteed
Let Illinois fall IN line at once"
DENVER, Oct S0th.-Thc proposed state
legislation isolating both resident consump.
,iycs and those coming here has led 70 tho In.
corporation Of Institutions for their care The
Denver snnitarlum Co. opened theirs last
week To the patients OF all physicians and
combines isolation with the Amick treatment
which each consumptlye 10 given opportunity
Of testing with medicines furnished these
physicians By tho Cincinnati doctor without
cost. The Boston Company for the colonixa-
ton In Colorado Of isolated consumptivcs has
applied to the state land commissioner for
two sections Of land which will give out OF
doors occupation.
The state herald., 1893-11-03
THE mooas WIN A BATTLE.
A Serious Engagement ut Msiii!s In
which tho spanish Troops
(;tt worsted,

Get Worstcd.
A bloody battle WA fought At Fort Mcllila,
Morocco on tho 21th and 2sih.
In the face Of . terrible Orc the Moors
charged rccklcs,ly forward until they man.
aged to approach within twenty yards of the
forts driving the spanIards In the trenches
before them and cutting tho telephone and
telegraph wires which had been erected In
order TO keep up communication with the
Uuiiyinc forts and trenches.
The Moors again attacked at an opening.
driving the piekets before them, whercupon
they advanced In force upon the right flank
Us well as upon tho rear OF the forts. with the
Intention Of cutting OF the retreat Of the
spaniards. This movement would undoub,-
eddy have been successful had II not been for
the skiilfui working Of the guns Of the Span
ish war.hip venacito. The guns on board
tho vensei,o kept Pumping shells IN front OF
the Moorish advance ~ we'll N dropping
number In the midst Of them. Tho explosion
OF the shelis greatly terrified the Moor- aud
drove them back when the irc Of the Infantry
seemed unable 10 do 20.
The spAniards rcireaied inside the forts
and had all they coald do TO reach the inside
Of the Notifications In safety. Meanwhile
the Moors pressed Gu. led by their chiefs and
holy men. seemingly utterly regardless Of
danger. and succeeded In entering the Span.
| i,h trenches, capturing two modern Held
pieces and supply Of ammunition.
Tho Moore, who had been steadily al.
ysneing Ia spite Of the firs directed upon them
from guns aud rifles, were unable To with.
| stand the attack Of cold steel In the hands Of
a.. hes
The state herald., 1893-11-03

IT is u great thing TO own u steam
yacht, and when maa gets rich
enough he generally buys one But
tho yacht like all pleasures. has Its
dangers More than one owner has
lost his llfo In them. Mr.. Wander
bits yacht was sunk. Mr.. Gould's
yacht cut dowa several boats. and
cntailed tho drowning OF several per.
sons Now. Mr. Astor's yacht Is In
trouble again. and so II goes. Per-
hsps. after all. II is better and safer
TO travel In the regular way.
The state herald., 1893-11-03

KATE FIELDS Washington tells OF
an Illinois man at the fair who seri-
ously called tho midway plaisance
''the midway appliance" There's
ono thing about the average Ameri-
can. Even II no can't pronounce a
thing he Is always ready to make q
staggcr at it.
The state herald., 1893-11-03

TnE wonder Is that my bills Of
fare IN this country arc printed In
French. The French on them IL
generally OF tho worst. and. what Is
more. not ono In u hundred Of those
into whose hands they nro put un.
dcrstands II. Wo don't look for
French from cook my more than
wo look to hostlcr for Latin. The
dishes that nre put on tho average
American hotel table nrc American
In character. with nound American
names Lot them DO called BY them.
The state herald., 1893-11-03

| We observe that tho statement is
going the rounds that MRS. Olive
Ihorne Miller. the writer on birds.
did not know ono bird from another
until she was past middle age." This
Is erroneous Mrs. Miller learned to
know chicken from turkey ut o COM
paratively early ago.
The state herald., 1893-11-03

/ BARTuoLpI wants tho American
people to turn the island where his
statue OF Liberty now stands into q
sort OF American pantheon. with
statues OF men who have made this
country great from Washington
down. NJ. Dartholdi doesn't say SO.
but he is probably willing to do the
artistic work-at fitting pecuniary
price of course.
The state herald., 1893-11-03

LONDON reports affirm that pence
cannot bo restored Ia Brazil except
by restoration Of monarchy. Brazil.
iAns must make ready accordingly
for q long suspension Of peace aud
cofcc.drinkors must prepare 20 pay
little more for their fnyoritc bower.
age. For monarchy cannot DO no.
storc. on tho American continent
onco out. Il Ia out forever. A Brit.
ish protcciornic over pretended
Kingdom with dummy hcir Of Dom
Pedro for baublc.bcarcr IL what res.
torntion Of tho monarchy ,horc
would moan.
The state herald., 1893-11-03

When the frn,rrni,y printers camr TO work
on tho Sdf'n, saturday AT ! o'clock they
found piacafd on III. door signed by y. u.
hrniat, business manager. readinsi
THE union printers, under fotcmsnship 81
W. i. McAil.ier, have charge Of the Gaisiis
Office. ffnirrpi'y printers not wanted on no.
count Of inconpetonry
The fraternity has had charge ot the ~.
sfifS since August, ispi. They will proceed
Ia court ngainst the Safeiif. claiming 10 have
large stock Interests. as - per cent. u ,hrir
earning. have been Withheld iot month, and
credited 10 their stock.
The state herald., 1893-11-03

: MARsiIAL IMAGINATION. who played
so conspicuous part in the Franco.
Prussian war. is dead at the age OF
eighty-tlvc. II is only little more
than two decades since that great
struggle. and yet such have been tho
fatalities among It's leaders that
scarcely anyone OF note now sur.
wives Should the great contest be
renewed tomorrow 1t would be by
new soldiers and new commanders
The state herald., 1893-11-03

ten, Including tayrrai women. left riusburg
last week IN THREE small ,rsscls, their object.
I've point being Herald Island, IN the North
Arctic ocean, about 800 miles north " wbpfa
the Jeanette ~Hs iosi III. bulls arc iined
with nit.iants 81 u peculiar Kind, Which viii
dillon viii go by the way " uulf u Msriro.
tape Herr, passing through north 10 tho
llrbftns nsa
The state herald., 1893-11-03
Affairs, stanton saia,,. ,hs n.s.i rts~,
aud slats f-Iyst

WASHINGTON, u. q Oct. y The nayy "a.
rsfimcnt learned by telegram from Hear Al,
mlrsi Stanton, In command ~ Ito uniirA
Wsics naval forces nj lilo Dc janelfo, Tia
ihis officer had saiu,od the nas Of Admir-
Msllo. commanding tho inspfsen, feet. ~
iAln's was unauthorized by nm, Instruction.
VI. rinifni hal trreitcd I, ws. at unfriepd.
v sei toward friendly poser, and The seers.
iA'y of III" navy, after consulting With ,l.o
iiosilcn, aud sccfeintS NJ state, iituri ~ ~.
def doiael'ips Admiral Stanton ifcu con-.
fnhnd Of bis squadron and turning 1, over "a
The state herald., 1893-11-03

The paper mill al saiira, Kansas. has nm.
plried an important experiment, 10 determine
pluir success, Several tons ~ the weeds werr
made into paper. Witch Ia far superior 10
straw paper, tho hhrr 81 tho .unh0wet pro.
iurins ~ tough and pilablr paper as rig pa.
per, Tho mill u now buy Ing ,unno~rrr and
proposes 10 make s,inrvarr paper a specially,
"a II can he n ada very cheap. This Il the
first experiment u the Kind ever made.
The state herald., 1893-11-03

The volatile French people let tho
corpses Of Gourod and MacMaho on
mon who have covered their nation
with honors-lie unburicd. their
deaths unweps, unsung. while they,
tho people. indecently fawned upon
and caronsed with tho visiting sea-
mon OF Russia. In whose eyes and the
Dyes OF the world they are making q
''holy spectacle" OF themselves.
The state herald., 1893-11-03

WHILE France Is trying TO make q
partnership with Russia whether or
no the car Is prospecting around In
tho Pamirs and seems In very fair
way TO pull on conflict with Eng
land. Flirtatious France had best
look "a bit out" how she buys . Rus
sian pig In q poke; she may find out
after sho has irrctrievably involved
herself that she has been buying nll
sorts OF trouble unawnres
The state herald., 1893-11-03

Oscar ~ wrthcfeii, city comptroller ~
Chicago, Who, by the death ~ MAYOR llanl.
son, becomes acting mayor. Il n Republican.
came prominent lumhcfmnn. hotnethins
like twelve years sro he wns elected 10 tho
uiiy council 81 Chicago. and served NJ least
two terms Ne chairman 81 the Finance com.
mitise. Three years AGO he wss elected pre-.
iJent ~ the GLOBE National Hank, and last
spring, on 1isffison's election, Mr.. wsibrfrii
wss elected comptroller. lie Ia abou, sisiy
years old
The state herald., 1893-11-03

ENGLAND. having observed with
Jealous eye tho objection between
Russia and France, has steamed
southwark and shed sisterly tear
adown the neck OF fair Italia Such
purely unselfsh affection among
nations Is beautiful to SEQ ana will
last till one gets chance to take adj
vantage OF tho other.
The state herald., 1893-11-03

IT is remarkable that some OF the
recent important improvements in
bicycle construction haven't been ap-
piled as yet for the improvement of
ordinary carriages. This is u very
conservative old world after all. and
1t takes long time TO get 1t out of q
rut in which it has been travelling
for good many years
The state herald., 1893-11-03

AS THE year grows old she tries to
conceal her ngo by putting on gay
colors. She comes out in haunting
and gorgeous attire. She has the
feminine instinct for making age
almost as beautiful as youth. Every
one who can should go into the
country for day at least and see
natures fall fashions.
The state herald., 1893-11-03

frBLic libraries. like tho tols.
graph. telephone. electric street cars.
etc. AFRO OF modern origin. The PEG.
plc OF tho present generation have
como 10 look upon ,hcm ns nomo.
thing ancient. ns u ihoy had always
existed. Tho tlrst FREQ public libra.
~ ever established was In Pctcrsbo.
no. N. H.. md tina, was not until
1888. Up 10 that dato libraries OF tho
country designed for public use were
owned either by literary associations
or educational bodies Petcrsboro
las tho honor Of being the initial
library supported by tho taxpayers
The state herald., 1893-11-03

MONKEYS who mako vino and jars
in which to store IL huve been dis
covered in China Possibly tho miss
ing link for which science pines and
religion incredulously calls has come
TO light at last.
The state herald., 1893-11-03

Colorado.
Susan y. Anthony IA expected In Colorado
to speak Tor equal suffrage.
There sfe now 100 men working on the
State Capitol and the p!asterng Il far ad-
yaneed.
The Denver Athletic football team beat the
Kansas University team on the 2sth by score
Of % 10 10.
Last Wednesday Andrew Zlpps. section
hand on the Denver - I,lo Grandc railway.
was struck by locomotive near Petersburg
and instantly killed. There Is n strong sus-
pIeon that he went willingly to hls death.
The u. & II. &. work train that has been on
the Ruby Anihrseitc branch. has been taken
on and hiss gone 10 Salida, where II will lie
engaged In taking up the steel between saii-
la aud LeAiyille and laying the track with
heavier sieel
Senator Teller was interviewed tho other
day In rcgnri To his virss on woman's sur
frace, lie said; II voted for womsn's sur
fpgc when IL came up before IN Colorado
AMI would 10 80 again were ] there at this
election. OF coursc ! am In favor Of II. aud
believe II would he a good thing for the
State
General Engley has delivered the following
opinion In respect 10 phy.ieiansi "tndcr
the statute. any person giving satisiaciory
evidence TO the state Medical Examiner. that
he has been engaged In N. practice OF mcdl.
eiac or surgery for the period u ten year. Il.
upon application, entitled 10 n license TO
practice IN the state Of Colorado.
Crlpplr Creek l. 10 have electric lights aud
telephones. A company, called the Cripple
Trek Elee'rie company, hasine Tor is OBJ
lcS' frHcfal monopoly "i The electric light
lng, fslaAy. power ana telephone hu.lncss 10
cripple Greek ha. been Incorporated by tho
iilln: u Il. certificate with III. secretary 81
slate IL Ia cnpitalisel for giOD O0i This In.
eorpora'as. are i'9oeH y DAVE, Hiram VII
sah aud Wits u Montgomery.
Awards have becn made 10 the following
women Who bad exhibit, IN the Womsn's
building ~ Tue Wo'ldA fnlri Mira. Edna N.
.uitsr, nrntrf. laar handkerchief hr..
Marie campbell smith, ,iosider. infanrs
dress, MS. .onite, Aspen, infanr- ircss,
Nts n n. tmlth' Asren, ih'ahrs drrss knit.
ted lace; Miss B-nsuLIl. Denver. embroidered
screen, Mn Hose hrehcf, Greeley, black
lace bertha
An ATTEMPTED iall brrak and general d,lly.
rry M ford n,i.an.r. a, ~. p,,sp,,, s,,,,,,,-
nerve on the part II Frank Nrrt. sl,o und.,.
io,k H. jsilnr Anthony received n ,lIrht
rr.h wound irnm rrLonnding bullet iron
hi- own Fun. fired "a hc wa, struck oyor Tho
I bead with stick ~ wooi. II. Nm. putting
| prisoners into their cells who had been
brought from tho court hotsn lie 10 ,cfi.
ou.iy hurt
IN. ,a,,,,,, 49,,
i.a",l p' MI, ~. ~, w. y. INV W psnsr n'i,
a,hpsas,, VI, w IN in' ,k, ~, NJ, h Nv ars' =,
~. h,,, az. ~" w. 70, ,N'is,
"a, w NJ" nv, ,n,. suesa, waple,irh
ny ny ,he app,,es,ilon. received ior premium
lii ,,s s' .,n''.a's" ~ W ~ ,"e snoN
,hs, sorr ,ssn ooo i,,,. mipy ~ ,.p9'',
NC cg'nlns SHOW; and tbs, he has already rc.
Ia
The state herald., 1893-11-03

THEY now have dictator in Gaute.
mala- He will dictate until some
other dictator arises who can die
tate to him. 1t Is an uneventful
year whom no dictator arises In Gen.
trail America.
The state herald., 1893-11-03

Tnr Philadelphia Times sAysi "It
II = noticeable thing In Philadelphia
society that 30 many women have
low and melodious voices. that excel
lent thing In woman" That must be
because thcy arc trained from child.
hood not TO disturb tho holy hush.
The state herald., 1893-11-03

N the man who humps his shoui.
dcrs over tho bicycle handle. bars
ropid only sec himself onco ~ others
The state herald., 1893-11-03
s.ziy-Nlaih nay.

frSArr.-wbcn the Senate resumed its
session this morning tho repeal hill wHs taken
up aud tho vice president stated tho question
10 be- on the amendment offered b. Sir. i'ei,
fer rrv,lng the coinage la~. Of is;is. Ne.
Teller wa, recognized md resumed III. speech
against the bill. lie icsan with n discussion
based On the propositions which ha Regarded
q. inconirovrriiblr, that the supply aud DE-.
mnnd ~ money determined tho value and
that The amount u money IN circulation de.
hrminfd the price of a commodity. Mr.,
Teller conirbdri that there had been zen.
rfal fnli II price. for ta.niy ycnf.. beginning
With the decentralization ~ .ilver IN is;a, and
question by Mflll1rlns ~ To how he recon.
cliej With this statement The fart that corn
and pork pfoJnei' had MT fallen and bad
remained At unchanged pricrs, resulted In a
general discussion, participated In BY Messrs.
Teller, lllgslBs, MapdrfsDn, Allen and Wash.
burn,
Mr Teller tnli tho price 81 corn aud pork
had been Affected In q large degree ny OF.
tionai trading, and q discussion followed a,
10 the extent 81 opilonA upon The cninDodl.
ties dealt IN, Wheat wa selling IN London,
Paris and New York to-day NJ lower pfiur
than ever before, Mr.. Teller said, Within
ten days wheat had soli IN New York NJ ~
ecn,s aud the bcs, wheat from Minnesota aud
Dokota had been put upon tnftris ht Srw
York lately for 10 cents, lie deBird II wa. .
blrsAing 10 the county or tho man who bays
II 70 have cheap wheat
llcietfing TO the recent proposed eompto.
ni.es. Mr.. Teller said II was ftiinotrI very
large md respectable portion Of the Senate
had agreed 10 sou,e adjustment 81 the am.
ruity. II had been said In q way that jusil.
ned him In speaking Of II that he who had no
right 10 speak IN the Senate, had declared no
compromise should take place. that II should
he unconditional repeal or nothing,
A. 2i55 y. ~. Mr. Teller. without anlshing
his supSnb, welded the unof Ia stf Huulfp.
WIN addressed the tenatn IN advocacy of biz
amendment "a the repeal bill. " whirh lie
gave notice October ~. Mr.. rtewhfi followed
In oppo,itioh 10 repeal aud had MT finished
when the NenAte adjourned.
lfor.n. The tepste amendments 10 Mt.
tIouk's resolution extending the nchnowlejs-
mrnis ~ the tinted states 10 foreign yoyeril-
The state herald., 1893-11-03

A gold brick Waited At sipo w~ shipped
f,n,u fnf, steele 10 the Denver min, The
The state herald., 1893-11-03

wyoming hiss obtained I'VE award. On coal
NJ the Woti's Fair
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-07
PLAIN TALK TO CANADA.

In all the reviews OF the old years
affairs that have been written scarcely
one has left out come mention OF our
curious relations with Canada, in the
matter of interchange OF products and
the transhipment privileges pertain
ing thereto. The attitude of the Cana
dian Pacific railway, also, has stirred
mp not little feeling amongst Ioer-
chants and freighters this side the line,
and opened again the old question OF
what the future has in stcre for us.
Perhaps the most ontspoken demand
for recognition of the troublesome facts
that any leading American newepaps r
has made is brief editoria, discussion
in the last issue of the New York Sun,
as follows:
at muet by tnia time be clear to the
Canadian LiberaIs that they cannot
hope to get something for nothing,
either from President Harrison or from
President Cleveland; and that the
attempt to gain the commercial advan-
tages without accepting the polit-
ical responsibilities Of union with
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-07
THAT RUSH FOR OFFICE.

The prediction of our Republican
friends that the Democrats here and
throughout the country would, immedi-
ately after their great victory, run over
each other in their mad scramble for
Office, is far from fulfllment. Never
has the country seen go quiet and or
derly state OF things in the matter OF
ofice-seeking as it has seen on this oc-
casion. From the making OF cabinets
down to the small federal offices there
has been less pushing and less guessing
and gossiping than we can remember
ever to have witnessed before.
In this community the most that one
has heard has come from the other side
and not from the Democrats. There not
only has been no scrimmaging, but
there has been no undue haste or the
smallest exhibitions of greed or of bad
taste. That there will be men for
places, and plenty of them, when the
time comes is not to be doubted; but that
there will be any unreasonable scram-
bic is not believa d. When the president
should have qualified and taken office
claims for place can and will be pre-
sented, but there is no evidence that
even much home canvassing for
'strength" will be attempted before
hand. How much of this quiet and this
abstention from personally soliciting
help for future use may be due to the
wholesome hints proposed by Mr.. Cleve-
land when he went fishing may
never be known, perhape, but it is easy
to believe that those hints were not
without effect.
And what is true of this region is true
so far as is possible to Judge OF the whole
country. The people have had aam-
pie of Mr.. Cleveland's ways, and they
know that he will investigate and not be
overborne by importantly. Indeed, he
will be much better advised as to all this
matter Of selecting men for the impor-
tant places under the government than
ever before, and he will not be hurried
into making mistakes. Nobody under
stands this better than the average Of
fee seeker himself, and he is wise in bis
ways, while the people rejoice to feel
that the great victory, won in their
name and behalf, meant more than the
shifting OF political power has ever
meant before. 1t meant a reform in po-
litical morals and in political manners.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-07
PROF. LIE coNTE's LECTURES

Glsciers Ia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in the
Texture OF Ice.
The venerable Professor LIE Conte
was at his post last night when the
finger pointed to s on the dial of the
Unity church clock. His audience was
somewhat mature in age and appeared
to be fonder of scientific research than
the more youthful portion Of our popu-
lntion. The professor gave exemplifica.
tions Of the westward motion of the
Alaskan glaciers and the eastward move
ment of those on the summits OF the
Himalayas.
1t was a great mistake to suppose, he
said. by way of DEPRESSION, that we could
not be made ductile or flexible. He
then went on to give some experiments
made with ice by John Tyndall and
Michael Faraday, both of whom de-
served credit for their ingenuity in those
experiments. Tyndall introduced GER
tain chemicals into water and then had
the water frozen into ice. from which he
hewed out a small bar about 3x2 inches
by Is in length, which he succeeded in
curving into perfect horseshoe. Fara-
day made mould for COMPRISING ice
into large double convex lens, from
which he derived euch powerful COM
bustive power that he gathered up the
rays of the sun and consumed every
combustible substance that could be
brought in contact with the lens, which
even ignited gunpowder while dripping
with water.
These three lectures just finished are
but as leaders up to the main subject,
The Ice Age in California, which will be
delivered on the 18th. At the same
time all who hear that lecture will un-
derstand it the better for having heard
these preliminary discourses.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-07
THE YOSEMITE.

| The current number of The Century
contains all elaborate editorial upon the
condition of the Yosemite valley that
will necessarily attract general attention
and provoke good deal Of discussion.
The editor explicitly disclaims any pos
sible personal feeling or prejudice OF
any sort against California or any per-
son connected with the management OF
our great national park. But be does
urge that the ceding of this tract to the
state of California in 1854 has not turned
out to be satisfactory and that it should
be again placed under the control of the
government.
The article is conceived and presented
in fair spirit and the conclusions OF
the writer are not unreasonable if the
facts are what he claims. There are no
charges of jobbery or corruption in the
present management, nor is it held that
the letter of the stipulations entered into
by this state has been violated. But it
lie urged that the policy Of the manage
ment ia not up to the requirements,
and that the details of the
work done show unfitness of the
persona employed and a lack OF con-
tinued and intelligent supervision. Some
details of the management are set out
and several letters in the nature Of criti-
cisms and complaints are also given
two or more from citizens, of this state.
1t is plain that the article will be
taken up by the press of the state and
discussed in all it's bearings. and we
hope it will be treated as fairly as it's
own tone aets example. 1t will not do
to regard it as a ''jibe" or any sort Of
mere fling or screed; and it will be a
mistake if any body does go treat it. 1t
ia an open and apparently honest plea
in favor of the states e.ceding the val
ley to the government, through the
legislature. and then having the govern
ment manage it in way to greatly i'm
prove 1t by providing perpetual care
under the most intelligent supervision
attainable. 1t may be that few Califor-
mans will at first see it as this magazine
writer sees it, but we fail to discover
how anything but good can come Of the
discussion of the question if followed
out on the lines indicated.