davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-04
THE sIATABELE Loss.
News of the Capture of Buluwayo Anxi-
ously Awaited.

London, Nov. "a despatch to the
Daily News from Fort Victoria says:
From native runners it appears the
Matabeles lost 200 men in the skirmish-
ing and on the march; 500 in the battle
at Laageer and $50 in fighting on the
following day The news respecting
the capture of Buluwayo is awaited
with some anxiety, as it could scarcely
have been accomplished without severe
fighting I"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-04
HARR1soN's MURDERER.
His Trial viii Probably Commence on
Monday Next.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-The trial Of Prem
dergast. Mayor Harrison's murderer.
lis on the criminal court call for Mon
day next, and the case will probably
be- taken up without delay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-04
spaniards Loot the Forts.

MeIilla, Nov General Marcia
this morning made a sortie with the
Iobject of relieving the outlying forts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-04
AT HONE AGAIN.
The Old Liberty Bell Arrives in Philad ell.
phia.

Philadelphia, Nov. S-The liberty
bell train arrived at Harrisburg a few
minutes after 3 o'clock. It's progress
through Altoona, Lewistown, Lebanon
and other places was marked by the
greatest enthusiasm Tonight the
bell was escorted to lions Reformed
church, on the site of which stood the
old stone church that sheltered the
bell during the stormy days of III.
The morning call., 1893-11-14
A QUIET OPENING
Of the Salvation Army's
New Home.
THREE WAITS ARE HOUSED.
Shelter for the Destitute Little
Children.
PATHETIC TALE OF HUNGER.
The Superintendent Says This Home
Is More Elegant Than Similar
Institutions in New York.
'HREE WAITS ARE HOUSED.
PATHETIC TALE OF HUNGER.

ITO look after the little ones is mission
OF the Salvation Army" said Lieutenant
Werner yesterday as she showed CALL
reporter through the zrmy's new home
. for children on Second street.
The home was declared open yesterday
without any ceremony whatever. Three
destitute bits of humanity were already
installed there. and during the next week
twelve more will be received.
"These homes are in most of the large
cities all over the world. but this is our
first on the Pacific Coast" continued
Lieutenant Werner, who has charge Of
the institution. SIN New York and Lon
don they are down among the Sums and
not kept up in such style as this. Each
home has to suit the requirements of the
people, and our home here would not suit
the poor of London or New York Gor their
homes suit u.s."
The 'style" upon which the energetic
young army officer dWelt so emphatically
was not of the very latest. but the COM
fort of the building which she led the re-
porter through was indisputable. The
home is situated in the 400 block on Second
The morning call., 1893-11-14
ST. MATTHEW'S SCHOOL.
A Festival Choral Service on Sunday
Afternoon.

A festival choral service was held in
the chapel O st. Matthew School on SUM-
day afternoon last by the united choirs of
the school and st. Matthew's Church. The
choirs numbered between fifty and sixty
voices. The service showed careful train
ing. The new hymnal by Messiter and re-
sponses and versicles according to>the re-
yised edition of the prayer-book were used.
Rev. W. A. Brewer intoned the service
and Rev. de Wolfe Cowie was the preacher.
w. 81. Holt of this city was the director
aud presided at the organ, being the choir
master and teacher OF vocal music in the
school. The service was in every way a
success, rejecting great credit on all con-
cerned. A tinge of sadness was felt by the
fact that Cadet Morse, promising and pop
ulsr student of the school, the first 'cross-
bearer" also one Of the first to be con-
firmed in the church by Bishop Nichols
had passed to his final rest. The chapel
was crowded and the choristers were after
ward entertained by the head master of
the school,
The morning call., 1893-11-14
Lawrence Gottig's Will.

The will of Lawrence Gottig. who died
on the 10th inst. at 1906 Pine street. was
filed for probate yesterday. The testator.
whose will bears date July Is. 1893. be-
aueaths his homestead property to his
widow. The remainder OF his estate he
declares to be community property, and
states that, as such, half Of it must go to
his widow, that being the only provision
he makes for her. AS to any other prop
erty of which he has power to dispose he
bequeaths all in equal shares to his daugh-
tiers, Hattie o. Weber and Martha
Gottig.
Adolph FL. Weber and George Tourny
are named as executors. The value of the
estate is unknown.
The morning call., 1893-11-14
The CIearinp.House.

An address on ''The Clearing-ho house and
Its Methods" by j. I. Burke. assistant
manager of the Clearing house, will be de-
liyered before the Chautauqua Literary
and Scientific Circles of the city, in Gen.
trail Methodist Episcopal Church, this even
ing. Edward A. Ross. professor of econo-
mics in the Leland Stanford Jr. Univer-
sity, will also speak on 1.-THE Study of the
Industrial Life" following Mr.. Burke.
The lecture will be free.
The morning call., 1893-11-14
HIS WIDOWS TRIBUTE.
A Statue to Be Erected to Senator
Stanford


An heroic statue of the lac Senator STAN
ford is to be erected by his WIDOW at the
Leland Stanford Jr. University. Palo Alto.
1t will bear on its base the following in
scriptions in Latin and English. The
Latin dedication will read:
Ad Senatorem California hvjvs etats prastant-
issimvm,
HON. LELAND STANFORD.
Owl die dvodecimo ante Ka.Jvl MDCCCXCIII obiit
Haze statva vidva dolente dedicata est.
"Semper honos. nomenque tuum, laudesque
manebunt."
Translated the lines run:
To the Senator OF California, the foremost OF
this age,
HON. LELAND STAMFORD,
Who died on the twelfth day before the Kalends
of July q. g.. June 2O). 1889. This statue
is dedicated by his sorrowing widow.
"Thy honor, name and praises will endure for.
ever"
The English verses are more ambitious
and read:
Massive and towering grand. among the throng
of patriots, statesmen. whose majestic tread
Still echoes down long aises OF honored dead
Immortalized in sculpture and in song.
Crowned with the iaures but to them belong,
Thy statue. Senator, lifts high its head,
Teaching lesson can by all be read,
Strong In its features as thy life was strong:
Like some bright beacon reckoning TO youth
Across iife's ocean with light serene
whose iuSter time can dim not-honor, truth,
Princely beneficence its splendid rays
Beaming on all. This is thy need of praise
Praise for the attributes eyes have seen.
The morning call., 1893-11-14

street, an old fashioned locality from
which the tide of fashion has long since
ebbed away. But many of the former
abodes of wealth remain and are as sub
stantial and comfortable as ever, thoush
lacking fresh paint and their gardens. 1t
is in one Of these deserted mansions that
the army has established its Children
Home.
-Four airy rooms. flooded with sunlight.
are devoted to dormitories. Two Of them
are waiting for tributions. the other
two are filed with little cots and tiny
cribs that have already been donated. The
large dining-room is fully furnished and
few chairs, in addition TO the pictures OF
two Of fortunes children whose PARENTS
have contributed largely TO establishing
the home.
81 want to come with you. Take me,
too" 1t was little fair-haired mite about
3 years old who made this plea to the
lieutenant. The child, who was pale and
her years should be, Rugged cheap doll in
her aruIs. 1t was such dilapidated, raw-
dry plaything that wealthy child would
have scorned to touch il, but Jenny treated
IL with all the tenderness of familiar
friend; indeed, one of the army ladies ex-
planned that the child is in the habit of
making condolences to it.
her mother were taken in here, quite des-
titute. Il was "a wet day and the chiid's
WORKOUT shoes were soaked. We put her
before the fire 20 warm her little toes, and
she held out the dolls feet, too. Poor
dolly she whispered without any idea
that | was listening. Are your feet cold
and wet, dolly? and did you not have a
bit of breakfast? Never mind, perhaps
they'll give US some breakfast here. We
are hungry, but We are not cold now, are
we, dolly?'
Jenny has only been here a week, but
she looks much better already" saiG
Lieutenant Werner as the child chung to
her and asked to come along too" ''She
and her mother had been half-starving in a
close, little ROOM" continued the officer,
but the mother is able to go out washing
now. 1t is one of the objects of the home
to take care of children whose mothers
work for their daily bread.
I'VE do not call it an institution, it is a
home so far as we can make IL one. The
only test for admission is absolute need.
We teach the older children to say grace
before and after meals, and also to say q
little prayer at night. One of them that
we have in here now did not know what
PRAYER meant though he had heard plenty
of blasphemy."
Mrs. Captain McFee and Mrs. Major
kepDel have been trying hard lately to
arouse popular interest in the home.
Both ladies addressed the Century Club
on tn subject last week, and many of the
members of that organization are taking
an active interest in securing donations of
bedding, cast-off clothing and other neces-
saries which will have to be provided il
the building is to contain the thirty chill.
dren, which its size can comfortably &C.
commodate. At present there are only
cots for twelve. who will be admitted dur.
ing the course of this week.
The morning call., 1893-11-14
Captain Tulan susnended

Local United States Steamboat Inspec-
tors Talbot and Phillips have suspended
Captain j. T. Tulan, master of the steamer
A. c. Freese, for ninety days for his assault
upon Pilot F. Ii. Cruthers in the pilot
house Of the steamer. September Z. From
The morning call., 1893-11-14
ses are more am bilious
The Mission Road Yields.

Judge Seawell has dismissed the inJunc-
ton suit issued by the North Beach and
Mission Railway Company TO restrain
Mayor Ebert and Superintendent Of
Streets Ackerson from interfering with
the plan ting of electric poles on Market
street The order of dismissal was made
on motion of Lloyd & Wood, attorneys
for the company. Mayor Ellert has
promised to return the poles"
The morning call., 1893-11-14

their findings Tulan was the aggressor,
and attacked the pilot twice without pro-
vocation, cutting him with tobacco knife.
and Crutbers did not even attempt to de-
fend himself until the second assault. The
steamer was towing barge in the Stock
ton channel at the time.
The morning call., 1893-11-14
WORTHLESS CHECKS.
A Sharper Successfully Operating OF
Merchants.

Merchants.
Several worthless certified checks on the
Bank of California for small amounts were
issued on Saturday last and given to mer-
chants in exchange for merchandise and
cash.
The fraud was discovered when three of
the checks were turned in to the bank yes
terday. They were for Sic. S1S and $2S
respectively. 1t is expected there are more
to follow.
The police have a description of the man
who passed the checks and are searching
for him. He is believed to be one of the
recent arrivals from the East.
The morning call., 1893-11-14

II. G. Shaw has recovered the full amount he
sought against the Oceanic Phosphate Com
pany. namely 1870. The suit was Instituted by
Professor Shaw to recover SIX months salary
at 5000 month. less $3.50 paid for services
rendered in voyage TO Clpperton Island, a
piece OF property owned by the company.
The morning call., 1893-11-14
THE FISHER PLACE.
1t Is Sold to A. P. Hotaling of This
Civ.

City.
The magnificent country residence in
Ross Valley. Marin County, known as the
Fisher place, which on more than one oc-
casion has been described liz THE CALL.
was sold at the Courthouse in San Rafael
yesterday under decree of foreclosure.
There are eighty-fve acres of land. a fine
mansion. barns. stable, orchard and other
improvements, the whole having cost more
than 100000. 1t was sold for S31. 529 90,
and A. P Hotaling of this city was the
purchaser
The morning call., 1893-11-14

William Culllgan, gardener, OF 1929 Ma.
toma street, found guilty by Judge J0achimsen
OF exhibiting deadly weapon In rude and
threatening manner, was sentenced yesterday
to five months in the County Jail.
The morning call., 1893-11-14
NJ EDICAL.

pRIvATE HOME IN coz FIN EM,fNT io0a
q Mission 81; ladies who desire TO 90 into con-
nnement with every care and attendance of a Ger
mldwife lMRs. WEGENERl Will And same at
ABOVE ADDRESS; private disease or ladies q special
W. pspies adopted. Telephone No. 1888. IL 3m
The morning call., 1893-11-14

Disordered Liver set right with Beacham's Pills.
The morning call., 1893-11-14
MEETING NoT1CEs-CoNr1NUED.

MEETING NOTICES-CONTlNUE
~ Old riends Meet Fl st and bird
= THURSDAY nights in each month al myrtle
nan. Aicazar Theater building. at O'CLOCK Take
elevator TO fourth floor at western END OF build
Ing. A. CRAIG. President.
j. E. SLINKEY. Secretary. nol4 16 2r
The morning call., 1893-11-14

OPENING OF THE OWL STATIONERY COM
" pany: new store new stock. new prices blank
books stationery and printing, for home and office
use, at cut rates; we have the bargains and want
your patronage owl Stationery Company (incor-
nnrat ed i aus Montgomery st, mr. California II IL
The morning call., 1893-11-14

JACOB sCHwERDT. FORMERLY OF THE IN
y dianapolis Furniture Company is now perma-
nentyiocated in the same me OF W At ~
friends and former patrons. nolz u
The morning call., 1893-11-14
PERSONALS.

| namove those detestabie backheads ana close
w rho nores or no charge La Verite Hairdress-
inc Razaar Ito Market ST.. over Maze.au ~ ecu
The morning call., 1893-11-14
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

lY YOUNG GERMAN-ANY KIND OF WORK:
- city country: knows how to take care OF
horses. milk cows and tend to garden: willing and
obliging: wages no object. Call or address W.
INDEL, 1917 Madison nol4 BITS
The morning call., 1893-11-14
MALE HELP WANTED.

"A ANTED-CoACHMAN AND WIFE, MUST
w have good references. $55; butler. middle
aged man. references required, S45: indoor SER
want, young man. $40, LEON ANDRE, 800 SUIT
i
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-14
- U lII-TI IIITLTIFI
You Can't do it Again

When the great financial results attained by policy-holders
in the Mutual life are shown to the confused agents of rival
companies they exclaim Eyes; but they can't do it again,
They are willing to admit that the dividends paid by the Mu-
3tual Life Insurance Company of New York on all its earlier
policies are the largest ever paid by any company on similar
forms of insurance, but it is claimed that the Mutual Life cam
not duplicate its former dividend results on policies issued
now. Let us see:
On Policy No. 115,628, issued November Z, 1870, at age
twenty-five, for $4,000, annual premium s99.45, ordinary life
plan, at the end Of first twenty years the dividend additions
amounted to s, 10000, making the insurance value 5 $685. 90 as
a death claim, which is 634.4 40 more than the amount Of prem.
iums paid improved at 10 per cent. compound interest.
On Policy No. 124,63s, issued September Z, 1871, at age
twenty six, for $1,000, annual premium $102.00, ordinary life
plan, the dividend additions in 1891, at the end of the first
twenty years, amounted to $1,847.oO raising the policy to &c.
$4,000 and being s420. rs better than all the premiums paid i'm
proved at 40 per cent. compound interest per annum for twenty
years.
Thus it appears from the records Of The Mutual Life In
surance Company of New York that the first twenty years
dividends, ending in 1890 and 1891, declared on policies issued
in 1870 and 1871 have been as favorable as those declared in the
first twenty years on policies issued in 1S43. 1t is, therefore,
quite reasonable to assume that the future dividends of this
Company on policies issued now, on the 'Stwenty-year distribu-
ton plan, !" will be as good as those realized in the first twenty
years by the holders Of policies issued in the early years Of the
Company on the old 1reyersionarys addition PLAN on which
dividends were declared every five years and added to the policy
at their insurance value. "
ual increase every year.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-14
CONTEST.
A Good Opportunity i Test the Popu-
lari Of Your Friends.
YOU CUT OUT YOUR BALLOTS
And Send Them In at Once, Properly
Filled Up.
A PRIZE FOB EACH VICTOR
That is Well Worth Trying for-Go
10 Work al Once.

In order to increase its already large
circulation, and become popular
with the people, The World has in.
a~ugnrated the following method
Each successful contestant will be
awarded a handsome prize, well worth
working for. This viii be a good. OPP
portunity 10 test the popularity q
your friends.
The contest will be to vote for the
following
1st.-The most popular lady in Mar
tinsbnrg.
2nd-The most popular man in
Maftinsburg.
To The successful lady receiving the
highest number Of votes will be award
Cd Il fine sewing machine.
70 the successful man receiving tho
highest number Of votes will beaward.
ed a handsome gold-headed cane.
This contest will be confined to Mar
tinsburg exclusively, and each ballot
must be signed BY the. full name q
the voter. The contest will be closed
Oh August 81, 1893, at 10 o'clock a.
m. Ballots not properly signed will
be thrown out. No ballot will be nc
cepted excepting the official one below.
Any one can vote as often as they
choose, just so the ballots are taken
from The WORLD. Each name must
ia plainly written, and sent to the
Office. The following ballot only viii
be recognized:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-14

How does he feel9-He feels
after a.spell Of this abnormal
appetite an utter abhorrence.
loathing, and detestation of
food as if a mouthful would
kill him-August FioUer the
remedy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-14

How does he feel9-He has
irregular bowels and peculiar
stools-August Ffoleer the rem
edy. io-is-ly
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-14

The name of the voters viii in no
instance be made public, and the bal
lots viii all be sealed up until the close
Of The contest. At that time they will
be counted by a committee to be APP
pointed for the purpose.
Notice the improvement in THE
WORLD.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-14

Notwithstanding Jerry Simpsons
threats tie ri3al Kansas Houses are
mol vet AZ aeluai Nal. 4 i a great
deal better far fhe fsyai Speakers to
sleep together on their natural arms
than u bivoaan apagt oa their Wine
chesters. This method Is also more
conducive 10 an Ultimate just settler
ment 81 differences of opinion Iii
any event ihe Democrats Will control
the next senate.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-14
one Do11arl.
is the LARGEST Paper
conIxr INro Gle srArE.

II contains more choice, varied and attractive
reading matter than any half dozen ordinary
newspapers.
Its entertaining, chaste and delightful contin
ned j stories BY the best authors are among the
desirable features.
The WHEELING REaIsrEH live stock, produce,
wool and grain markets, from Philadelphia,
New York, Baltimore and chicago are full, acs
curate and complete.
Every town. city andcouHty seat in the State
Is a center OF news which the REaIsrER publish
es with weekly regularity, 50 that every citizen
in the State must take the REsIsTER 70 keep
thoroughly posted In state matters.
The Democratic Party will shortly come into
power, and the REGISTER will be a faithful
chronicler OF events occurring under the cleye-
land Administration Everybody viii want to
know what Is going on in Washington. The
RseIsrER's Special Correspondent will keep
them posted.
The Legislature VIII shortly assemble, 1t will
be a very important session. No citizen Of the
state can afford TO be without the REdrsrER, Its
Legislative reports, and in fact all news mat.
tiers from the state Capital are recognized
throughout the State as the most elaborate and
complete.
Remember, One Dollar buys the WEEKLY
REelsTER from now TIL January !, 1894.
EE- All remittanees should be either by postal
order, registered letter or check. Then there Is
no danger of loss or delay.
Address,
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO.,
WHEELING, w. VA.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-14
August
Flower

Hon does he feeIR-He feels
cranky, and is constantly ex-
perimenting, dieting himself,
adopting strange notions, and
changing the cooking, the
dishes, the hours. and manner
of his eating-Angust Hoa0er
the remedy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-14

Hon. does he feel 2-He feels
at times a gnawing, voracious,
Unsuitable appetite, wholly I'M
accountable, unnatural and UNI
healthy. -August Hower The
remedy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-14

HcW does he feeI2-He feels
no desire to go to the table and
a g%rumbling, fault-finding,
over-nicety about what is set
before him when he is there
august H0wer the remedy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-23

Ostende is like Long Branch. IN that
the sea is constantly approaching upon
it and fretting away the coast line. In
order to check. the destructiveness of
the ocean, great marble docks or break
waters have been erected along the
front for the most part thirty feet high.
Notwithstanding their height the
water occasionally dashes over them
and makes things unpleasant for the
promenaders. The patronage OF Os-
tende is thoroughly cosmopolitan and
international Both the fashionable
world and the half world are well rep
Europe, not to mention America. There
is gambling, of course, principally in
the so-called clubs. At the leading
club any visitor may present his card
and get himself elected to mem bership
while he waits, without payment of
fee-always providing he is not black
leg and is not known as one.
An American Mecca among the sum-
mer resorts of Europe is Wies baden
which was, twenty years ago, one Of
the great gambling centers of Europe.
Itthen belonged TO the Duke of Nassau,
but is now within German territory.
At present. the place is essentially a
resort of has beens and impecunious
princes, dukes, and all that sort of
thing. Barring the large American
colony. it is very haven of broken
down aristocrats-
Hamburg, the famous. is a comatose
village for about forty-six weeks in
each year; for about six weeks of
August and September, it is one OF the
SWEETEST resorts in Europe. The pat
ronage is not SO very extensive but 1t
more than makes up in quality what it
lacks in quantity. Half dozen royal
families are represented there each
year The Princess Of Wales rarely
fails to visit HON burg in the summer
time and her admirable spouse. HIS |
Royal Highness, is almost as regular a |
visitor. Incidentally, though, they |