davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-10-04
UNREGISTERED CHINESE.
Two More Arrests at Riverside on
Warrants Issued by Judge Ross.

Two More Arrests at Riverside on
Warrants Issued by Judge Ross.
RIVERSIDE Call, Oct. 3.-Two more
Cinnamon were arrested here to-day by
Deputy United States Marshal Faris on
warrants issued by Judge Ross of the
United States District Court. The men
were ranch hands, and were taken into
custody while at work. An officer left
with the prisoners for Los Angeles as
soon as the arrests were made. The ar
rests caused considerable commotion
among the denizens of Chinatown, who
had begun to think they would not be
molested again. This makes twelve ar
rests in this city, and moro warrants will
be secured in a day or two.
Father Scanlan Appointed Bishop.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 3.-The Morning
Call tomorrow will state that private
advices have been received from
Rome announcing the appointment
of Rev. P. Scanlan, pastor of
st. Joseph's Church in this city as coad-
tutor to the Bishop of the diocese of Mon
terey and Los Angeles, now presided
over by Right Rev. Francis Mora, who
met with a severe accident some
years ago that has prevented his per-
formance of ecclesiastical duties. Father
Scanlan has been ten years in San Fran
cisco, and for ten years previous in Sacra-
mento.
Tyrren to be Charged With Murder.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.-Chief of Po-
lice Crowley has decided to formally
charge John Tyrrell with the murder of
the four men killed by the dynamite ex-
plosion in front of Curtin's boarding
house Two men have testified that they
saw Tyrrell acting in a suspicious man
ner Just before the explosion, and a cable
car gripman has positively identified
him as one of three men who boarded his
car carrying valise labeled Axe! Soren-
son. which was found loaded with dyna-
mite.
The record-union., 1893-10-04
Tyrrell to be Charged With Murder.
Passenger Rates to the Coast.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 3.-The first re-
suit of the withdrawal of the Union Pa
cific from the Western Passenger Asso-
ciation is of direct interest to residents of
this State That road will on the 10th
inst. put into effect the proposed S65 80
round-trip rate from Missouri River
points to the coast. General Passenger
Agent Lomax of the Union Pacific to-day
notified the Southern Pacific officials of
this action.
The record-union., 1893-10-04

An Indiana man claims to have Gu
cumber sixty six inches in length.
The morning call., 1893-09-18
A NOVEL SCHEME.
A Scarlet Fever" Sign Used to
Keep Creditors Away.
Butte AIinel

A man residing in cabin near Ma
honey's boiler works has fallen upon a
novel scheme for keeping his creditors
away from him, yet it does not always
work. The man in question has a family,
and evidently believes in providing the
necessaries of life for it. A few days ago
he went up TO a store at Centerville, and,
with face the very picture Of innocence,
stated that he was a painter by occupa-
tion, and received his salary weekly; that
he wanted Sl8 worth of groceries on the
spot, but could not pay for them until pay
day. The goods were furnished, and the
man went ON his way rejoicing.
Monday was 'paY day" for him, and the
next day one of the firm made out bill
and went after the SIS. As he approached
the cabin in which "0id smoothly" was
living fat off The goods he noticed large
sign. Scarlet Fever" sticking above tie
door. The sign made no difference to the
collector. He moved up close to the en-
trance and was not seen by the inmates
until within few feet thereof The en-
tire family, consisting of man, woman
and child, were IN the front room, but as
soon as they saw the collector the man ran
into the rear room and hid. He was called
out. however. and compelled to acknowl-
edge that he was broke and that tho scar
let fever sign was sim ply a ruse to prevent
people whom he owed from bothering
him.
The morning call., 1893-09-18

human endurance. Mine is strained to
the utmost Twill go to James house and
once more demand my own"
1t was a bitter cold evening. The snow
was falling in great white fakes and
an icy wind blew in wreaths across the
street. L CROPPED my way to the house
where James dwelt. My limbs shook with
the cold, yet there was fire in my brain.
With uncertain step l mounted the stairs.
The door Of James sitting-rOom was
slightly ajar l heard woman's voice
singing a lullaby. Peeping through the
aperture. l perceived Mary sitting in a
rocking chair before the fire. Her baby
boy was at her breast. The little three
year-Old Molly sat on the floor near her
feet, looking up at her mother with limpid
eyes.
"Mammie," she said in her llsping ac-
cents. where is Uncle Tom? Why don't
Uncle Tom come see Molly?'
Mary put her hand on the child's fair
head.
"Ah. Molly" she said, "I wish l knew.
Uncle Tom is an angel. Sometimes l think
lie is too good to live. II is now SIX long
weeks siuce he has been near us. And"
she added. with the tears trickling down
cheeks. "he loved us so, Molly, and we
loved him so in return, that l sadly fear
something must have betalien him."
With great peace at my heart | passed
out into the street. With the little siren 9Th
that was left to me l staggered along its
length. Then, when | could no longer see
the light in Mary's window, l lay me
down in the snow. All. 1t was cOld-it
was cold! The big flakes beat upon my
limbs and covered them with a white
shroud. \ strange feeling of numbness
ana tOrpor stole over me. As fell aslee D
to wake. as l believed, no more-my last
conscious thOughtwas that God had mercy.
l awoke TO fiEd myself in warm bed,
with Molly's fat little arms squeezing my
neck and MOlly'5 tears rolling from her
cheeks on to mine. Returning late at
night James had found me and brought
me to his home. But all wish to live had
gone from me once and forever. | could
not rally from the terrible experiences of
those last six weeks. God has made me
wait little, but as lie here, with James
gazing sOrrOwfully at me, with Mary's
sweet eyes dim and Molly giving open ex-
preston to her grief, l know that the end
is not far off. And once more my heart is
full of peace. for, looking at these dear
ones, l realize that il it has been i'll with
me 1t has been we'll with them. / was a
strong man once, and it is every strong
mans duty not to place the burden laid
upon his shoulders on those weaker than
hlmself.-MRs. EDWARD KENNARD.
The morning call., 1893-09-18
Army Street Being Ruined.

Complaints are made of teamsters using
the sidewalks oil Army street. between AL
ALBANIA and the San Bruno road. For more
than 1000 feet the walks are being ruined
on the south side of the street while the
roadway is not being travelled upon. No
police are about the vicinity to stop the un-
lawful practices of the drivers and the
walks Will In short time be useless for
foot travel. The roadway Is also in a very
bad and impossible condition in the I'M
mediate neighborhood. The tracks laid
several months ago by the North Beach
and Mission Railway, and which have
never beenIused, are from two TO six inches
The morning call., 1893-09-18
How She Reduced Her Weight.
New YORK sun.

A young English girl afflicted with an
undesirable amount Of adipose tissue has
succeeded in Kidding herself of large
amount OF it without injurmg her health
by following the regimen given below.
She began by getting up at o'clock every
morning, and taking a three-mile walk
before breakfast without considering the
weather. At 9 o'clock she had large cup
of coffee, with very little sugar. and a
slice of dry bread. Then she occupied her
self as she liked until o'clock, when more
bread and some vegetables composed her
meal. AT 80 she was off for another long
walk, followed bv a cup or tea and a few
dried biscuits. Ninety days of this regi-
men reduced her weight from 1S5 to 145
pounds.
The morning call., 1893-09-18
COSSaCk Soldiers.

The Cossack soldier in the winter time
Is obliged TO sacrifice every other consider
alton 70 that of resisting the deadly cold
of the steppes. There is belief among
them that their entrance to heaven will be
easier If they are personally clean, so that
a scrupulous toilet is made before any
chance of any encounter, but this neatness
is not apparent at first glance, fer they are
bundled up in great coats OF sheepskin or
goatskin. with a great pointed hood.
Clumsy mittens conceal their hands, and
wisps of straw are bound around
their feet. The officer looks exactly like
the private. The Cossacks made their
first campaign with Russian soldiers in
1888. The Cossacks now in the Russian
army number 10, 44S. exclusive of those in
corporated with the field troops.
The morning call., 1893-09-18
CONGRESS OF NATIONS.
Irish Night at the Mechanics Pavilion
Tonight.

The programme of the Congress of Ma
tions opens this evening with Irish
night" and will embrace numerous spe-
cial features OF interest. A grand concert,
In which Miss Anna Rooney, Mrs. OCon-
nell, Miss Georgiana, Miss Lottie John
son. Messrs. Ward. Kelly, Barron, Me-
Glynn and other well-known vocal artists
VIII participate, will be given in the Irish
bootn. and In the grand march of all the
nations full-blooded Irish wolf-dOg. an
IRISH harpist. carried on the shoulders Of
stalwart peasants. an Irish jaunting- car,
Knights of the Red Branch IN mail-clad
armor, and peasant maids, with their es-
corts, will. be found among the attrac-
tiODs,
The morning call., 1893-09-18
A Long Rest.

A vagrant, on being brought before the
beak. wept SO bitterly as to evoke the
sympathy of the worthy magistrate, who
kindly inquired: Have you been out of
work for long time?" Ever since my
moor mother died" 'How old were Won
az the time?" Eighteen months, your
Worship."-Le Contour
The morning call., 1893-09-18

above the level of the street. making team
Ing upon tho road way almost impossible.
That is stated to be- one of the chief rea-
sons for the use of the walks by drivers of
vehicles
The morning call., 1893-09-18

The largest photograph in the world is
IL feet by 90 inches. 1t Is of a relief map
OF the United States, showing the petro-
lenm districts
The morning call., 1893-09-18
A SONG OF A HEART.

Dear heart-I love you! sll the day I wonder
II skies are rich with blue
or bending black with tempest and with thunder.
Dear heart, dear heart. DER youi
Dear heart-Ilove you! when pale stars are glesm-
ing
(Sad stars to me. and fewD
I wonder if God's loveler lights are streaming,
Dear heart. dear heart, DER youi
Dear hearth life had only one bright blossom,
one rose meet the dew
I'd kiss 1t, climbing 10 your reStful bosom
And wear its thOrnS for you!
FRANZ L. STANTON
The morning call., 1893-09-18
MONDAY. OCTOBER ?. 1888. at19M

rONUA1: UOIUbEk z, 1883, at Z n,
For furnishing Psper and other material FOR .,.
State Printing once, for the year beginnsny on
the nrst Mond y III october. 1898 and ENDING or
the hrst Monday In October. 1894 In 0uaIifIa.
anu quantities as per schedule, to- be ftrnished
on application to the superintendent of Stafs
Printing Vi STATS
Bidders viii furnish full samples with rr,.a
per pound for tne different weights. and paiso
names OF makers whose stock thew nronosa -
supply Bidders to comply with proylsjnns S
sections 532 and 3235 OF the Political Code VI
State Treasury. upon sne
Tho Board reserves the right to reject anv and
BID. Po'tiou oi any
Proposals TO be indorsed: "Proposals for
faper ana material for the State Printing
A. j. JOHNSTON
superintendent OF State Printing
Aus suS' "a 1888. au25 30t
The morning call., 1893-09-18

THE only reliable method to fit defective
sight Is found at Bertengs, 427 Kearny s..
The morning call., 1893-09-18
SIZE OF BED, 57x40 INCHES.
PROPOSALS.

SEAtED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
Pr,Ht, tue once OF the Superintendent of State
PRINTING, sacramento. California, until
The morning call., 1893-09-18

RICHARDS & Co., druggists. 4O6-s Clay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16

From the day when it was first proposed to
celebrate the one hundredth anniversary Of the
laying Of the Capitol cornerstone there has
been no reason for imagining that the occasion
would be anything but a complete success.
The men who inaugurated the movement are
wide awake and vigorous, but no more so than
4hose who have now joined hands with them
80 make the eighteenth day Of September next
memorable in the city's annals. Within
y little while program will be agreed upon and
then every citizen OF the District of Columbia ia
going to have at least one chance to assist in
,Glorifying the centennial which means so much
20 Washington. A prominent factor in the
Festivities will be the permanent chairman Of
the citizens committee and it is extremely
fortunate that Mr.. Lawrence Gardner was
selected to fill that position. He knows what
10 do and how to do It. Better men for such
D place than he are hard to find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16

Worthy of much more commentator than
has ever been given 1t is the system of manual
training Of which Washington is 50 justly
proud For several months an expert in peda-
gogy-Dr. J. NJ. Rice-has been wandering up
and down the land, weighing schools in his
balance and making public his conclusions in
The Forum He was deeply impressed with
tho superiority Of our schools. and especially
did he compliment the complete system of
manual training that does not skip a link from
the kindergarten to the highest class of the
high school" Evidence OF superiority is now
on exhibition in the Franklin building. On the
upper floor Of that educational center are dis
played samples Of work done by pupils of both
sexes, and a more creditable collection i, not
possible to the schools Of any other city in the
world. People who imagine tina. knowledge is
amparted today Just as 1t was twenty or thirty
or fifty years ago should spend an hour or two
inspecting the products of cleverly-trained
.auyenile kill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16

With lbe-ality such as completely overthrows
the insinuation that this is "a city OF mendi-
cants," rich and poor alike have contributed
toward the relief of those who. through the
wreeking of the old theater building. are
doomed to suffer. The widows mite and the
dollars of the wealthy have been and are being
thrown into the Golfers of the citizens COM
snittee. reaching the appointed repository
Through many channels. Let the benevolencs
continue, for it will be a long time before
Congress does anything to Tighten the burden
Cor which it Is responsible. Tonight there
riil be grand concert in the Convention Hall
and every dollar Of the receipts is so much
'more for the families Of victims. The hall will
accommodate ten thousand people, and as the
tickets are one dollar each there should be al
least ten thousand dollars added to the COM
nittees fund. All other considerations aside,
the program will be more than compensation
for the price of admission, and when to that
fac. ia added the opportunity of doing a good
deed there should not be vacant seat in the
great auditorium nor an unoccupied foot Of
standing room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16

Cooperative effort has, on several lines,
been very successful both in Great Britain and
in this coun try, but up to this time no serious
attempt has been made to establish Q system Of
cooperative housekeeping. But now that
seems to be more than possible, 1t IL really
prob able. for several energetic women in Colo
RADIO are going to give the scheme . chance.
Denver is the experiment. station, and in that
city. on one square. will be forty-four houses,
each Of which is to be minus kitchen. In the
center Of the square will be q structure in
which kitchen, dining-room and laundry are to
exist. Provisions for the forty-four families
are to be purchased at Wholesale rates by q
steward, first-class cooks will be employed and
meals will be served either in the general
dining-room or in the residences. OF course
the idea is far from novel, but 1t has never
been tried on such . scale as that proposed, 80
prophecy as to the outcome has no foundation
on which to build, but IL does seem as though
such plan could be operated TO the financial
advantage Of the participants. Perhaps there
may be a little less Of privacy than il enjoyed
in individual homes, but there is much more OF
it than exists in the clearinghouse. People
who want back yards, and fences over which TO
throw rubbish to the discontinue OF their
neighbors, will hardly be enthusiastic over the
scheme, but to the average human being IL
does seem as though there was money and per-
haps comfort in the proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16

Not even the most optimistic supporter of
She German army bill can extract comfort
from the results of yesterdays election, for al
though complete returns are not in it is evil
dent that the emperor's following in the new
Ieichstag will be less powerful than it was
prior to the appeal which the government felt
compelled to make to the nation. That the
establishments have made extraordinary
gains is improbable, but that they are stronger
than is certain. They were cheered by
the sympathy and active assistance OF thou
sands of intelligent women, and this factor
not hitherto notable in German politics-has
done much to defeat the emperors plans as to
> vastly-increased military force. II will be
some time before the result Of the vot-
ing is known, but the returns in the
cities and the indications from the rural
districts point Enthusiastically to another struggle
between the peoples representatives and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16

The turn Of the tide has come in the case Of
Lizzie Borden, and many people who doubted be-
fore are becoming convinced Of her innocence.
1t is a remarkable thing that the authorities
should have devoted themselves 50 exclusively
to the consideration Of Lizzie Borden's possible
relation to the crime. Their efforts stopped
with her arrest and there is very slight pos
sibility that the actual offender will ever be
found in case the verdict Of the jury declares
Lizzie Borden innocent The indications un-
doubtedly warranted the arrest Of Lizzie Cor
den. but they by no means justified the com.
plete cessation Of search on other lines Of sus-
picion tina. seems to have occurred when she
was taken into custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16

There Is something radically wrong with
French law when the Panama Canal wreckers-
men whose clever intellect was applied almost
Exclusively to the art Of Wholesale robbery-are
Sss free after having suffered but little
loss Of liberty and none whatever Of cash. Few
.criminals were more richly deserving Of
punishment than those who were yesterday
released because the Court of Cessation de-
sclared that the statute Of limitations operated
- nulify the proceedings of the inferior courts.
With all elaboration they set out to rob the
transporting and patriotic people who believed
them when they grated on the great enterprise
and its influence in behalf of French CONNER
cial supremacy and military and naval strength
And when the rich had subscribed all they cared
TO the middle classes and the poor were ap-
pealed TO most successfully. Money poured In
- though il was valueless, and was thrown
away like so much dirty water. Promises of
immense wealth in return for the investment
were always in active circulation. supported by
statements that never failed to show remarkable
progress in the gigantic work Of canal construc-
ton and vouched for BIZ the rascals who are
once more at liberty to prey. If they can. upon
y nation that has moro genuine affection for a
humbug than even the people Of the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16

The associated banks Of New York have taken
elme by the forelock and have authorized the
Issue Of loan certificates for use among them
selves in settling balances at the clearing
house. They take this course now before panic
and before indications Of inability on the part
Of any Of the banks to settle their balances, as
y precautionary and encouraging measure to
9naintain confidence and to prevent this panic
md this inability to meet obligations. Phia-
6eiphia has already followed New York's ex-
t1aple in this matter. Our local financial In
Stitutions are managed wisely and eonserva-
lively, and financial conditions are steadied
Aere by the large monthly payments, unaf-
3ected by panic or apprehsnded panic or the
eonditions Of the money market, made by
athe government to its employees, and by
The additional fact that our banking institutions
ers lenders to, not borrowers from, New York
ind other points Of financial stringency, and
IRE not therefore so directly involved in the
teonditions which prevail in these money CEN
aScrs. However, the precautionary policy Of in
creased cooperation among the banks is one
which the local financial Institutions will doubt
less carefully consider. Upon this point the
current number OF the Financial Reriero sug-
sRests 'that our clearing house could become
m important factor in sustaining the most ia
korsble conditions. IL 1t would adopt methods
which would rise considerably above q mere
Exchange Of checks-methods which would be
more in harmony for assistance with those en-
Horced by the New York clearing house and
which st all times command public confidence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16

One Of the most successful days at the worlds
fair, was German Day" 1t is an interesting
tnd unmistakable fact that Germany has pro-
Tided some Of the most energetic and able citi-
gems Of this country. In their daily life they
are thrifty and useful, and to any public occa-
Sion in which they are concerned they never
Jail to bring the requisite enthusiasm to make
q q success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16

monarch, but what that strife will beget no
man will venture to say. That the emperor is
disturbed over the already-apparent defeat Of
his hopes is certain, but whether he will be
autocratic or diplomatic is beyond the ken even
Of those who imagine themselves to be his ad-
visers. Should he again dissolve the reichstag
II il refuses to do his bidding he will invite
trouble Of q description that may easily cost
him his throne. Crowns are not held by divine
right in these days. and unless the wearer OF
the German emblem Of royalty permits the
German people to do little thinking for them
selves the German republic il an easy posi-
bility within this or the coming generation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16

The Colorado Sunday Sun has come to the
front with q tourist edition OF forty pink
tinted pages in which it very properly e1alts
the scenic and other glories of the centennial
state. Summer resorts are dealt with at es-
pecial length and In . decidedly interesting
style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16

The idea that treaty was necessary to keep
American fugitiyes from justice from selecting
Russia as an abiding place shows that even
diplomacy is not without its elements Of
humor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16

There is a slight improvement reported in
President Carnot's physical condition. The
distinguished Frenchman is to be congratu-
lated on having successfully wea,hered another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16

Secretary Carlisle declares that the reason
Brooklyn democrats do not get Office il because
Shey do not agree. The Secretary evidently
doesn't care Governor Flower whether he up
sets the traditions of the state or not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16

Lack OF water Ia feared in New York. Tam
many has not as yet been blamed for the scar
city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16

swEErNEss.
Pour, now, molasses in the ink for me;
From sugar cane, pray white out . pen;
OF choice CONNECTIONS let my diet be,
And on tie githern, play me once again.
With patience do these various things Alright
And presently, perhaps, twill come to pass
That worse in proper mood may indits
On June; likewise the graduation lass.