davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-12-06

II is stated by the Chicago Herald
that an American house has concluded
acontract for 2, 500, 900 tons ofJapanese
coal to be delivered at San Francisco
in the course of the next ten years.
Hitherto the coal imported at San
Francisco has been principally Aus
tralinn.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-12-06

The American Farmer admits that
"the New Zealanders are more pro-
gressive than we are. They have
passed law giving women, married or
single, all the rights and privileges of
citizenship. Every woman in New
Zealand is now as good as any other
man, and better if she behaves her
Golf -
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-12-06

A table showing the monetary sys-
tenn of the world has been prepared
by Director of the United States Mint
Preston. The statistics show that the
aggregate stock of gold is SO, $50, $685.
900; silver, S4,O42, 700, 600, and un-
covered paper, S2, 635, s73, 600.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-12-06

DR.. Baruch recently told the New
York Academy that less drugs and
more hygiene ought TO be used in the
cure of the sick,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-12-06

Laudgraye is the only one of the old
reutouic titles that survives 1t was
invented in 1880 10y Louis of Thurin-
gia, TO distinguish himself from the
crowd of Grufs who filled the German
courts.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-12-06

Malaria is responsible for half the
deaths of all mankind, according to an
English physician.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-12-06

In Brazil not one per cent. of the
male or female servants will sleep in
their masters house. They insist ON
leaving at the latest 10y 7 o'clock in the
evening and will not return before 2
oT n the morning
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-12-06

It is seid that two-thirds of all the
cotton duck produced in the world is
made within twenty miles ofBaltimore,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-12-06

Mexico's standing army numbers
"A, 600 men, or about double that Of
the United States
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-01

larly situated Less than any other
class the farmers have interests at war
with patriotism. Therefore, as freest
from temptation, they are fittest to sit
in Judgment on political questions
when they have diligently considered
them.
p. S.-The recent elections pretty
clearly indicate that the Wall street
party intends to assume its republican
name in the north. This country is so
large and the people have neglected
their public business so long that 1t IS
easily possible for the said party to as
sumo its republican name in the north
and steal the democratic name in the
south and catch all the fools in both
sections. The ancient priests used to
set one of their number in the belly OF
an idol to give out the oracles. The
trick worked all right till the oracle
got hungry, for then he had to be re-
lieved by another. and not all the wor-
shippers had their faces to the ground.
So Wall street has it's main difficulty
when it must shift its feed from one
faction of its votaries to another, for
both must be fed, and some secrets are
leaked out whenever the factions are
made to change places by giving them
the election alternatcly.-W. j. Peele,
in Raleigh IN. c. Progressive Farmer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-01
TAUBENECK TALKS.

He Sees In the Election Returns Bright
Hopes for the Peoples Party.
The recent election proves one thing
above all others, and that is the wide
spread unrest and discomfort among
the people. Since 1888 the people of
the United States have been surging
from one old party to the other. hoping
to find relief by jumping from one
frying pan into another" They have
acted like horse mired in quiclsand,
lunging from side to side in the
hope of striking solid ground; but
every time they deserted one old party
for the other they have been sinking
deeper and deeper into the mirc, which
is now ready to engulf them. This
shifting and surging of the voters ''to
and fro speaks volumes for the peo-
Piles party in the future. Every time
they shift, that number who don't be-
lieve that any relief can come through
the old parties will increase, and the
confidence of those who remain will
be shaken more and more every year.
They will become wiser at every cleo
ton until, like a landslide, they will
drift into the peoples party, as they
did into the republican in 1860.
Nothing is palmer than that it is inn
possible for the old parties to give any
relief by quarreling over the tariff. Be-
fore our country again becomes pros
porous we must have the principles of
the Omaha platform enacted into law.
"Money and transportation are the
| two great factors which control COM
merce and trade, as well as the distri-
button Of wealth. AS long as these
actors are in the hands of a few indi-
viduals and corporations they will use
them to levy tribute upon the people
for "aIl the traffic will bear"
| The right to tissue money" like the
fright to govern" is a prerogative of
the people, and they alone have the
right to exercise it. We are just be-
ginning to get into the fight, and it is
the duty of every loyal peoples party
man and woman to stand by our cause.
We must not equivocate, neither yield
one inch, nor retreat single step. No
compromise, no surrender of principle,
and no switching from tie middle OF
the road, must be our motto.
| II. T.. TAUBENECK-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-01
UNION PACIFIC REoRGANIzED

The Committee Completed Senator CAL
win $. Brice Elected Chairman.
New YORK, Nov. 29.-AS a result OF
the recent conference of representa-
tives of various interests in the Union
Pacific railway reorganization COM
mittee was completed at the Office of
Senator Calvin S. Brice. The commit
tee is composed of Mr.. Brice of the SEN
ate Pacific railroad committee, Con-
gresham James b. Riley of the house
committee on Pacific railroads, Gen.
Lewis Fitzgerald, Gen. Granville NJ.
Dodge, Col L. Ii. Higginson, A. A. S.
Boissevain, Samuel Carr, of Boston,
and j. Pierrepont Morgan. The
first action taken was to elect Mr..
Brice chairman. L. NJ. Schwan and
w. E. Glynn were elected secretaries
and John NJ. Simson and Victor NJ
Morawel We're chosen counsel. A sub
committee was then appointed consist
ing of Calvin S. Brice, chairman; Gen.
Lewis Fitzgerald, A. A. II. Boissevan
and J. Pierrepont Morgan with power
to art
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-01
THE WAY THEY. DID 1T.
That Is, the Way New York Bankers Mad
Money Out of the Panic.

That Is, the Way New York Bankers Made
Money Out of the Panic.
81 had talk, unsought by me, with
bank official of New York. He
wanted an autograph and he readily
confirmed the editorial statements OF
the constitution to the effect that the
banks of that city, while refusing
either to loan money to business men
or to cash the checks of depositors, had
made pretty little sum by selling cur
rency at a premium through their
brokers. My informant thought it was
a pretty neat stroke of business, and
he was so jolly and communicative that
1 was glad to give him the autograph
he asked for, and to add an extra flour
ish by way of good measure"
The above appears in a letter written
by Joel Chandler Harris, editor of the
Atlanta Constitution, to his paper from
New York, and exposes the astonishing
fact that while the New York banks
were refusing to honor drafts Of depos-
itors, ana were issuing clearing house
certificates to take the place Of money,
they were specializing on the currency
in their banks by the brokerage sys~
] tem-Kapsas Commone.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-01
AN ELECTION LESSON.
The Ballot of Unity Is an Irresistabi<
Power.


Power.
One lesson of the election returns
should not be forgotten. Whenever
the majority of the people really want
a thing, their wish can be expressed at
the polls in spite of machines and bosses.
The only reason workingmen are
slaves of plutocracy is because they
never expressed any general desire to
be free. They are invincible when
they decide to vote for themselves and
the interest of their class. At present
they are busy rebuking one set of mas
ters and pulling chestnuts out Of the
fire for the other set. Cooperation can
be obtained by the ballot; nothing can
prevent it's coming when the popular
desire is ready to express itself
at the ballot box. Plutocracy
is rowerless before the united
ballot, hence it seeks to divide
the workers upon every possible side
issue. So far they are successful in
canceling the power of about half the
workers by voting the other half
against them. 1t pleases the voters
and does no harm to plutocracy.
Should the workers eyes by any means
be opened to the game they will cease
to cancel each others vote, and voting
together Danish both parties of plutoc-
racy from power. Only party of
their own classwill serve them. All
others use the workman's vote without
returning any service. We know the
working people are easily fooled, but
believe with, Lincoln that you can
fool all the people some of the time,
you can fool some of the people all the
time, but you can't fool all of the peo-
pie all of the time."-Twentieth Cen
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-01
FOUNDERED.
A Sudden Squan Engulfs an Un-
aEs known Achooner.
Ill On BOARD co DOWN.
Fatal Fire In OIL City, PA Preacher and
Congregation Suppress a Fire
The Detroit Vie.
Tins.

SwAMPscoTT, Mass, Nov. 29.-An un-
known two-masted schooner foundered
in deep water two and half miles off
here yesterday afternoon. The wind
was blowing gale in shore at the
time and the vessel completely disap-
peared from sight -
The lifeboat which put out tt the
scene has returned and reported having
found small boat bottom side up, con.
tanning a coat and hat In the pocket
of the coat was card upon which was
printed the name of sc. Hines. Bangor,
Maine.''-
This was the only trace of the i'll
fated schooner that could be found.
The men who watched her as she went
down report having seen four or five
people on board a moment before she
was engulfed, and among the number
there appeared to be the fiuttering
skirts of woman. The cause of the
disaster is attributed to a squall which
struck her a few moments before she
seemed to suddenly careen to port and
went down with a mighty swirl
FATAL FLAMES. - ss3-ss-t
PITTSBURGH Pa. Nov. 29.-Fire broke
out in Shields restaurant In Oil City
at 4:30 o'clock this morning. The wind
was blowing a gale and the entire
block from Railroad to Elm streets and
| from Center to Sycamore streets, con-
| sisting of fifteen frame buildings, was
destroyed. The loss is estimated at
100000. Three or four lives are re-
ported to have been lost
Shortly. after the flames had been
1a1 he
! Shields and three of her children had
| periShed. She was seen on the side
walk with her babe in her arms shortly
after the alarm had sounded. 1t is
supposed she missed the other children
! and rushed back into the building to
find them and was overcome by the
| dense smoke There were several mar
row escapes, one or two having to jump
from the upper windows, but all are
accounted for but Mrs. Shields and the
children.
COTTON FIRED BY LOCOMOTIVE.
| BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 29.-At Liv-
ingston sparks from passing locomo-
| tive set fire to cotton on the Alabama
Great Southern railroad platform.
There were 100 bales on the platform
and 900 in the warehouse. The watch
man ran to a church near by and gave
the alarm. The preacher quit his ser
mon and he and the congregation
hurried to the fire, and, forming them
selves into fire brigade, saved the
warehouse. The 100 bales on the plat
form were burned. After the fire re
ligious services We're resumed.
ALL THE BODIES RECOVERED.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 29.-Last night
the workers in the debris of the Edson
Moore & Co. building which was burned
last week, discovered the last of the
live bodies burned. They We're horri.
BY mangled and burned, but were
identified by means of jewelry found
near by as Baker and Rider. There
were seven victims of the fire, all O.
which have been identified.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-01
yioIence ON the LehIgh.

WrLKEsBARHE, Pa, Nov. az.-At-mid-
night violence was reported all along the
line OF the Lehieh Valley railroad. At
Sugar Notch mob entered the station
and drove the non-union operators from
the premises. The station has been
abandoned for the time being. Bur-
CESS Shields. of Sugar Notch. has no
tilted Sheriff Waters that he is not in
. position to preserve the public peace.
JERSEY CRY, n. j., Nov. a7.-John
Burns, special detective employed to
protect the property of the Lehigh
Valley railroad in this city. was set
upon last night by . mob aad badly
burt
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-01
Wolves Work Havoc.

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 2S.-Stockmen
n the eastern and northern parts of the
state suffered immense losses last year
from the ravages of the wolves, which
1ad not been SO numerous and bold for
7ears- Reports are being received that
.hese animals are again appearing on
he ranges in such numbers that they
Ire a veritab,e pest In all the range
country tributary to Fort Benton the
round is strewn with the carcasses Of
slves and yearlings, killed by wolves.
;toclmen are offering rewards for
rolf scalps in addition to the state
ounty, and successful hunters ara
sskllg big money IN that section.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-01
THE SALARY tAPPETITE.
The Five Receivers of the Union Pacifi
Not Afflicted With Dyspepsia.

OMAHA, Neb, Nov. 1saFReceivers
Clark, Mink, Anderson, Doane and
Coudert of the Union Pacific this morn
ing petitioned Judge Dundy of the
United States district court for an
order fixing their salaries at s1,50G
each per month. They acknowl
edge that the remuneration asked
for amounting to 100000 a year
is $40 900 in excess of the salaries
formerly paid the officers whose posi-
tions are now filled by the receivers,
but they allege that the vastness OF the
interests involved warrants the in.
crease. They also reserve the right to
petition for increased salaries should
the situation warrant. ..Judge Dundy
took the matter under advisement
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-01

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-After consulta-
ton between the attorneys in the
Coughlin trial to-day, States Attorney
Kern said that Jurors Gates and Wilson,
charged with securing their places on
the jury by fraud, would. be dismissed
by consent of the lawyefs for the de-
Tense, but would not be prosecuted
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-01
For FrapduIeneto,inr.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. a9.-In the
federal court this morning Judge
Philips sentenced Maurice, alias
"Pinky." Blitz. the xbte repeater. to
two years and two dsys in the peni-
tentiary for fraudulent voting at the
general election held November 8, 1892.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-01

At Chicago Judge Hutchinson quashed
the attachment proceedings commenced
by the Sells Bros. circus against the
province of New South Wales, whereby
the sheriff teok possession Of the ex-
hibit Of New South Wales atthe worlds
Colutnbiap exposition.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-01
Olympia Makes Anot her Effort.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Nov. 29.-The
cruiser Olympia made another attempt
to make an official record hut failed.
Everything. looked favorable when the
steamer Started for the third time on
her trial trip but after three hours run
the fog settled down SO thiol<ly that
the beacons could not be seen and the
attempt was abandoned.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-01

The general assembly of the Knights
of Labor viii meet pext in New
Orleans. :.
The herald., 1893-05-21
UNCLE'S TEAM STILL WINNING.
The Angels Drop the Third
Consecutive Game.
The paddles Hit the Ball Hard Upon
the Trade Mark.
Louis BAisz Pitches Good BAH for His
1eRp,, and the Angel Band
Fails to hit at Ortiz
cal Times.

While baseball up at the bay is in
much OF chaotic condition, down here
In the southern citrus belt the game is
holding its own with remarkable vigor,
and intereat seems to be growing stea-
Oily. The attendance the last few days
has been much better than it was the
two previous weeks, and the indications
are that rousing crowd will be at the
park this afternoon. And there should
be. The Angels and Daddies are play
ing ball hard these days, and for about
two hours every afternoon there are 10
very active men out on the diamond
earning their ealaries. Under the new
rules there can be no idlers. Pitching
effectiveness has been reduced in
marked degree, and hitting is now the
order instead of strike-outs. Yeeter-
days game was fair exampliication OF
that.
The pennant race Is now in very
pretty condition. The Angels have over
hauled and passed the erstwhile Col
onels (snd done 30 from the bottom Of
the LADDER and now the Dsddies and
Pirates have taken squirt and are clos
ing up the gaps. II things 90 on in this
way a couple of weeks more the four
teams will be we'll punched, and then
the race will be more exciting.
The San Franciscos won yesterdays
game in a canter. Only once, and then
for q very short time, were the Angels
ahead of the hounds. The visitors had
scored two men in the first inning. A
couple of bases on balls and forced hit
allowed Sharp to score, and Ebright's
single did as much for Carroll. Work
tried TO score on Powers fy-out to
Lytle, but the latter threw him out at
the plate.
In the second inning the Angels got
three runs, one of which was fairly
earned. Sure Pop .McCsuley hit for
three bases, and Glenalvin drove him to
the rubber with a single. Lytle sent
one down to second that Sharp had
trouble in fielding, and Lohman ad
vanced both with sacrifice. Then
Large Carroll muffed Hughes's fly, and
both Glen and Lytle scored. This was
all the Angels had to do with the score
board for the game.
The third inning was disastrous to the
prospects OF the home contingent.
Sharp started out with base hit, and
Levy followed with double, which was
fielded 80 slowly that Peck stole the
plate. Hughes had his troubles over a
very nasty bounder of the bat of Large
Carroll, but he held Reuben at second.
Work sacrificed, Ebrlght made base
hit; 80 did Spies and Riley, and total
OF four runs resulted for Uncle Hank.
One more run fell into your uncle's
net in the seventh inning. Carroll nit
for three bases, and stole home while a
bluff was being made at catching work
at second base.
The ecore is as follows:
The herald., 1893-05-21
r.enrnod zen ninarrsa.

That even honest doctors may some
times disagree is an evident fact. and in
literature as in medicine there are two
Palmer was teaching oriental languages
at Cambridge university, England. he
received q note, badly written and in
correctly spelled, asking if he cessIa
ss--@-47 41-- =. at=.s.l4a 4 as4-------- D. -
The docrment proved to be paper
written in Persian, and presented no
difficulty whatever to the professor, who
sent it back, saying that it was war
rant or ticket for certain goods, setting
forth in the name of Allah the quanti-
b., quality and make of the stuff.
4 day or two afterward another letter
came from the same correspondent. II
contained q ten pound note and the
words:
DEAR SIR-Fisorny for old. Cambridge This
was what the Oxford chap said it was.
"This" proved to be copy of the "Ox-
ford chaps translation.
'sThis very curious and most interest
ing document" he wrote, appears to be
a copy of an ancient Persian inscription.
probably taken from a tomb or a trinln-
phal column. II is, however, very in
complete. 1t reads as follows: In the
name of God. This was erected by
[name uncertainl in the year funcertain].
It is one thousand four hundred and
seventy-fiye - long and seven hundred
and thirty broad, and it, Here the
manuscript abruptly ends." - Youths
Companion.
The herald., 1893-05-21
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

The quotations given below are current
wholesale selling pricesl
Mill Products,
FLoUR-Per bbl, L. A. xxx, S4.4O: Capitol
Wills, $4 40; sperry's $3.50; Drifted Snow.
$3.50: Victor, "a. 80; Crown, $3.50; stocktonia.
Mill FERD-Bran, per ton. s2l: shorts, s2s;
mixed feed (corn and barley, per 100 lbs, 81 /;
cracked corn, Sl.16; feed meal, $l.20; rolled
barley, s5c.
Grnin aud Hay.
housekeeping, 81 0501. IS; feed, SOC.
wHEAT-No. 4. per Genital, $l.35@l. so; No. 2.
CoRN-Per GENITAL, s1.1o,
oATs-So. !, o PER GENITAL. $i.50. 5S0,.o,,
sTrsAw-Barisy, per ton, s5; wheat, S5.
Provisions.
HAMs--Per lb, local smoked, 17sl.
BAcoN-Per lb, local smoked, TIC; light
medium, 1870; medium, 1870.
PonK-Per ID, dry salt, 1876.
DRIED BExF-Per ID, tnsides, 13szc.
LAED-Per lb, compound SIS, 11L; as
1i5E: los, liz; SOS, 10s<c. Pure leaf, SC,
higher all around.
Dairy Products.
BurTER-Fsncy creamery zs-ounce squares,
421s94oe; fancy dairy, per roll, S74@z0c;
'ssus cErssE%Per b. eastern, 13al4c; California
large, lie; small, 12c: 81 hand, l3c.
Fresh Eruits.
cured, per box. s1.7be2.oo
OEANeEs -Navels, per box, 81. .5092.75; seed
nngs, $l.25QA2. 90.
BxN1NAa-Per bunch, $1.75e2.25.
Dried Fruits
APPLEs-Kvaporated per ib, 12c; sun-dried,
10c.
PsAcHxs-Unpeelsd, per lb. s91211c; peeled,
22c.
ApEIcors-Kvaporated, per lb, 17c.
PRuNks-Per lb, 114l2c.
RIIsrNs-Iondon layers, per box, $l.75.
Nuts.
ALMoNDs-soft she'll per lb, 16917os paper
she'll 199124e; hard she'll SQp10c.
PEANuTs-kaw. 495e per lb: roasted, &c.
WALNUTs-Hard shell, SC; soft shell, lie; pa
per shell. 13c.
Honey aud Beeswax.
HoNzY-Comb 10g121xc; extracted, white,
(98c; amber. 7Ny6c
BEEswAx-20G25c. j.
The herald., 1893-05-21
swATLETs.

Itsms OF Interest About tho National
Game.
Here lie how Mr.. Carroll OF the San
Francisco Post does up the "thrown-out
game proposition. and there are no
prunes under his cap either: Zone OF
the morning papers yesterday gave what
purposted to be corrected table of the
percentages of the clubs, from which the
morning game played at Los Angeles
las Sunday was thrown out. Until the
League holds meeting to consider this
matter, and at which Manager Lindley
of Los Angelica must present, the game
will stand as regularly played, and must
be figured in the table OF percentages.
out the game without giving Lindley a
The herald., 1893-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games on Ess
ern Diamonds.

Results of Yesterday's Games on East
ern Diamonds.
BosToN, May 20.-The feature OF to-
days game was the home teams three
rnarvelously quick double plays. Bos-
ton, 5; Brooklyn, 2.
New YoRK, May 20.--The Giants won
by superior fielding. New York, 2;
Washington, /.
PHILADELPHIA, May 20.-The Balti'
more game was prettily contested
Philadelphia, II; Baltimore, 8.
CLEVELAND, May 20.--The Reds lost
another game to Cleveland today
Cleveland, 81 Cincinnati, 8.
CHICAGO, May 20.-Pinckney,. Dahlen
and Anson's batting and Dahlan and
Parrott's fielding were the features Of to-
days game. Chicago, IL; Louisville, 5
sT. Locrs. May 20.--The brilliant worl
OF Ehret and the Browns falling to find
the ball tells the story. st. Louis, 0
Pitteburg. g..
The herald., 1893-05-21

hearing. As the teams now stand, con-
sidering the Sunday morning game at
Los Angeles, the Oaklanda and Angela
are practically tied for first place"
And now there is no colonel in the
California league. Neither is there a
Tip 0'Neil. The former could be well
spsred.l
Game will be called at 2 80 this after
noon.
Mannasau is now captain OF the
Pirates, In place Of P. Sweeney, who has
been reduced to the ranks. While 1t
may not appear that Minnie will make
a good campaign leader, II certainly has
been proved that Sweeney was failure
Joe Cantellion is at second base toi
the ex -Colonels. or the Strikers, ss they
will now probably be known. Tip
O'Neill has been released.