davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-22

For Terminal and Interior Points the
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-22
0ATHERN
PACIFIC RI.

is the line to take
TO ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
1t is the DINING CAR ROUTE. Itru
through VESTIBULED TRAINS every day
In the year.
ST. PAUL AND CHICAG0
mo change OF cars, composed of dining cars
unsurpassed. Pullman drawing room sleep.
ers OF latest equipment. tourists sleeping
cars, best that can be constructed and in
which accommodations are both free and
furnished for holders of first and second
class tickets and elegant day coaches.
continuous line connecting with all lines.
affording direct and uninterrupted service.
Pullman sleeper reservations can bA Sc
cured in advance through any agent o. the
road.
Through tickets to and from all points in
America, England and Europe can be pur-
chased at any ticket Office Of this company.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-22

Steamers City of Kingston and City OF
Seattle make connections at Port Townsend
for passengers going from Bellingham Bay
points to Victoria and return.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-28
Relics of Shakespeare.

Thomas Horribly, of Kingsthorpe,
Northampton, has just taken to
his residence from StratfOrd-On-
Avon, the whole of the Shakespeare
can relics formerly in the possess
sion of his grandmother. Mary
Horribly, who was the occupant of
Shakespearc's birthplace from 1893
so 1920. The rent being raised upon
her, she moved from the former
abode of Shakespeare, and took
with her all the mOVables, which
she afterwards exhibited in her
new house directly opposite. For
wears they have not been heard of
but now that they have come into
the possession of the present Mr..
Horribly, it is thought NOrthhamp-
ton will purchase the relics to
place them in Abingdon Abbey, re-
Gently presented to the town by
Lord and Lady Vantage, it having
been the home Of the last of Shaks-
peare's lineal descendants-Lady
Bernard, who was formerly Eliza
beth Hall. 1t is in this abbey that
the search will shortly be
made for for the valuable
Shakspearean documents which ale
supposed to be secreted in some
portions of the intricate wood
work. The relics include carved
oak chests, portions of a carved
bedstead, five oak chairs, and other
furniture. His iron deed box,
sword and portions of the famous
mulberry tree, the visitors book to
the birthplace, and several fine oil
paintings. These include a con-
temporary portrait of Shakspeare's
daughter, Judith, and oval pic
lures of his granddaughter, Eliza
beth Hall, and her husband.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-28
Acquiring Foreign Languages.

tits unusual for person who goes into
foreign country after he has grown to
adult years to acquire the language of
that country well enough to conceal his
alien origin, but there are exceptions.
There is a German in New York, who
has been here only six years, who speaks
English without trace of accent, al
though he never studied the tongue until
he arrived in America. A professor Of
French in this city says that Englshmep
and Americans betray themselves more
by stress ON the letter Il" when they try to
talk his language than in any other way.
Frenchmen are more 'stumped" by the
sound of tn than by anything else in
English.
One of them, who declared that he
could pronounce anything in our tongue,
was asked to say "Theophilus Thistle
thwaite.' He threw up his hands and
exclaimed, "Ah, barbarian!" This sound
is trying to the Germans likewise, and
one of the early things in Puck, when
that was a German paper, was series
of pictures representing a TeutOnic
waiter twisting his neck and cracking
his teeth in the attempt to say Thanks"
New York Sun.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-28
cur,osities About Dentistry.

Those who imagine that the care of
the teeth and the replacement of the
natural grinders with false ones is
something new under the sun" may be
surprised to learn that artificial teeth
were made of ivory, placed on plates Of
the same material and held together and
in place by gold wires and rivets 500 to
1000 years ,efore Christ. Herodotus,
"the father of history" tells us that the
Egyptians of the fifth dynasty under
stood the diseases of the teeth and their
treatment. There are several passages
in history to lead one to the belief that
both Caesar and Antony wore artificial
teeth.
The date of the introduction of false
teeth into Europe is uncertain. They
were known in England as early at least
as the time of the discovery of America.
"The Mathematical Jewel" published in
1885, contains an account of Sir John
Balgrave, who caused all of hys teethe
to be drawne out, and after had sett of
ivory teethe in agayne."
The visitor at the Centennial of 1875
was given chance toview the false ivory
masticators which once served the i'm
mortalW ashington.-St. Louis Republic.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-28
FOR SALE,

On long time and easy payments,
one brick and one brick and shin
gle frame house, just constructed
at Alamo Heights, containing
seven and nine rooms, respectively,
with all modern cOnvenienCes;
bath, water, electric lights, etc.
These houses are situated on two
of the finest locations at Alamo
Heights, and are exceptional OPP
portunities to those desiring homes
away from the heat and dust Of
the city.
For full particulars call on or
write to the Chamberlin Invest
ment company, No. 525 East Hous-
ton street. IA tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-28

VIVA StlthCt mas DOut HI
Not only has intensive cultivation
taught us how to draw a larger return
than formerly from a particular soil and
a given surface, but by the selection Of
seeds we have doubled and tripled the
formation of sugar i'll beet roots; by like
selections, the production of the potato
has been augmented, and we are seek
ing, with certainty of success, yet more
considerable increase III the production
of wheat. No less progress is reached in
the production of fruits and vegetables
and of cattle, to the daily amelioration
of the general condition of the human
race.
This advance has been promoted part
ly by close acquaintance with the gem
eral laws of living nature as revealed
by disinterested science-laws which are
the essential foundation of every appli.
cation, and equally and in way no less
worthy of admiration by the efforts Of
inventors, those men of practical ingenui-
ty who labor at the same time for the in,
crease of their own fortunes and for the
good and profit of mankind.-P. E. NJ.
Berthelot in Popular Science Monthly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-28
How Deaf NIutes Dance.

al never felt so lonesome in my life"
said a gentleman recently, las when l
CHANGED to be thrown one day with a
picnic party of deaf mutes. They could
understand each other, laughed and car
ried on and had good time generally,
while / sat like a mummy, apart, look
ing on, but unable to participate in any
of the fun.
Zone thing that surprised me greatly"
he continued, twas to see them indulge
in dancing. had always supposed that
it was absolutely essential to hear the
rhythm of the music in order to keep the
time of waltz or polka To be sure,
they had an orchestra on the dancing
barge, and for time regarded that as
peculiar, for few if any Of the party
could hear the strains.
after a little thought l solved the
mystery. The mutes could not hear the
music, but they felt it, which was just
as effectual. To be sure of the matter
spoke to the leader of the orchestra, ard
he assured me that my surmise was cor.
rect, and that when he was employed by
the party it was expressly stipulated that
he should bring his biggest bass drum
and bass viols. The deep tones were
more vibratory than the others, and the
mutes kept excellent waltz time by feel
ing the vibration of the wood flooring
upon which they danced" New York
Herald.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-28
Heroes In Many Walks of Life.

Whoever has a high and worthy pur-
pose at heart, whether of truth or duty
or love, and also has the strength and
courage to work, to sacrifice and to suf-
fer, if need be, for its sake, is worthy of
the name of hero. One quietly denies
himself pleasure or comfort or ease for
the aged parent or sick child. Another
gives up cherished plans because they
would interfere with the claims Of a de-
pendent family. One faces the displeas-
ure of. friends and society sooner than
forsake his principles; another employs
all his power in defense of the weak
and against the oppressOr.-Philadelphia
Ledger.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-28
ENGINE FOR SALE.

A 7-horse Van DuZen Gas and
Gasoline engine, almost new, in
first-class condition. Cost to run
about six cents per hour. The rea-
son for selling is the purchase of a
larger engine of the same make.
For further particulars address,
II. b. JOHNSON, LIGHT office
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-28
CITY LOCAL NEWS,

DIR. Won KoEHRING, ART.
Office & res. 229 Garden ST., tel. 476 Is tt
The "White House." Soledad
Block, best liquors, wines and
cigars. Elegant appointments
throughout. Fred Kerble, mana
ger. II 10 tt
LOANS on furniture without
removal. J. NJ. EMERSON Co. 26 If
Breeding, Welsh & Breeding,
dentists, Alamo Fire ms. bldg. ly
Solid Gold Watches from $4,000
up, at Emerson & Co.
old Gold taken as payment or
purchases, at Emerson & Co. If
Worlds Fair Souvenir coins
for sale at the LIGHT office.
Cutlery best brands at A. Heusingers.
426 If
You can save money on your
ice bill by using the New Perfec-
ton Refrigerator, for sale by l.. p.
PECK & Co. ID If
John Burnett, arrested by De-
tective Hughes Wednesday for
theft of 81, 100, was taken to HOus-
ton on the l 80 o'clock train yes
terday, where he will have hear
ing.
-ROadwagons, CawthOn & Co.,
224 w. Nueva street. 42S 3t
Washing machines best makes A.
HeuSinger. 4 PC If
New York Cream, Edam, Rou-
quefOrt, pine apple and Goseda
cheese, at Wilson q Rote. If
The finest mixed drinks can be
had only at Cooley's Register,
Alamo Plaza. 3 % If
---DOn't fail to see our splendid
line of Remnants and other bar
gains, Friday and Saturday.
272t l.. WOLFsON.
Elegant Surveys, Cawthon &
Co., 224 Nueva street. 2S3t
Ladies' grey canvas Oxfords,
very pretty. Sullivan's. 4 l If
Best values in children's red
shoes, children's tan shoes, Eagle
Shoe Co. 4 If
Lovely Phaetons, CawthOn q
Co., 224 w. Nueva street. 4 % 3t
For fine, fat juicy mackerel
and Milchner behring's, call at
Wilson & ROte. If
Its a fact that we show the
handsomest line of Remnants in
the city. l.. WOLFsON. 427 2t
Fine buggies-Cawthon & Co.,
224 w. Nueva street. % st
-Dairymen, stockmen, livery stable
men and bOrSe-car men unite in saying
that no such horse and cattle liniment as
Salvation Oil has ever been put upon the
and stock yard in the land. % cts.
Shoes at cost! Shoes at cost !!
Going out of business. H. Gun
NINGHAM d GO. I'm.
The best 50 shoes, Eagle Shoe
Co. 4Stf.
"A friend of Mr.. Joseph McMil-
Ian, travelling passenger agent OF
the Southern Pacific, sent that gen.
tleman a fine spaniel from Mexico
yesterday.
Grey canvas Oxfords, white
canvas OXfords, Sullivan's, COM
merce and st. Mary SITS. 4 3 tt
ASK to see our new Tuxedo and
Santa Maria feelings. The very
latest novelties out.
427 2t l.. WOLFSON.
When you want to move ring
up telephone 12S, and ask for Har-
rison's moving wagons. II I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-28

Sure Tape-Worm Cure, Az
Martin street. % I'm
Just the thing for these warm
days. Ut
If you want to buy or sell prop
erty call on John T. Hambleton &
Co., a reliable real estate firm. t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-28
NOTICE..

For all kinds OF marble and granite
work such as monuments and headstones,
also iron fencing Of the latest styles al
the very lowest prices, call at the old re-
liable firm on East Houston street, near
post office. 14tf OTTo ZIRKEL, Prop
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-27
EIGHT THOUSAND IDLE MEN.
Reported at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Market il
Wisconsin.


MILWAUKEE, July 27.-The Superin-
tendent of Associated Charities work in
this city says that Milwaukee has within
its limits more than 5000 men out of work
and without the mean to sustain them
for more than few weeks unless condi-
tions improved. Fully half this number
have been employed in local factories
which are now closed for an indefinite
period. The remainder have come here
from the northern lumber saw mills and
mining regions. All kcal aid societies
are beginning preparations to alleviate dis
tress among this idle army during the fall
and next winter.
President Frank J. Weber, of the Wis
consin State Federation of Labor, has re-
turned from tour of the state. He finds
that there is no demand for labor any
where in Wisconsin and that idle men
are found in large numbers at all the
large industrial centers. The strike at
the Nation works whereby 1900 men
have been thrown out of employment, is
injuring trade It Sheboygan. The proba-
bility is that all the Ashland lumber
mills will close as the result of stubborn
strike of the union Humber showers. This
move would let out fully 1000 well-paid
workmen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-27
TOUGH ON BANK OFFICIALS.
Two Denver Hen Arrested Under the
S:ate Banking Inv.


DENVER July 27.-President NJ. J. Law
renee, of the Peoples Savings bank. has
been arrested at his office in the Peoples
National bank block on warrant charg-
ing grand larceny in C injection with the
failure of the savings bank The warrant
was issued out of Justice LeBert's court
and is sworn 20 by w NJ Casey in behalf
of his wife, Sophie Casey, who is deposi-
tor to the amount of 81 500. The same
warrant upon which President Lawrence
was arrested also called for the arrest of
Cashier +. G. Schrader upon the same
charge and he too was arrested.
The charge upon which the p oceedings
are brought is that the bank received n de-
post from Mrs. Casey within thirty davs
previous to the time of failure This is al
legged to be violation of the state law.
and is held by that law to be prima facie
evidence that the officials OF the bank knew
that the bank was insolvent. This. unc r
the law, makes the officials liable TO prose-
cution for larceny. Mrs. Casey made n
deposit on June % last. The bank closed
its doors July Il, its last business dav be-
ing Saturday, July -.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-27
SHOT BY A MILLIONAIRE.
Lawlessness Mt Pitt-burg Results in a
Serious ARRAY

Serious ARRAY.
PITTsBURG, July CIV. A. Dunlan
part owner of the Commercial Gazette and
a millionaire tin manufacturer of this
city, shot and badly wounded three orchard
thieves, who with others were trespassing
on his property. The three young men in
jured were Thomas Kelly, shot in the right
thigh close to the groin; John Kelly, re-
ceived shot of a tri1ing character in
right leg, and John Conlin, who was shot
in both legs Thomas Kelly's wound NAV
prove serious. The police have the names
of eight companions of the above, and all
will be arrested Mr.. Dunlap was placed
under arrest, and gave bail in the sum of
5000.
Since the mills and glass houses closed
the residents of the Fourteenth ward have
been annoyed by nightly visits from n
crowd of men, who ruined flower beds and
lawns, and stripped the trees of green
fruit. The Dunlap place on Robinson
street is one of the largest and prettiest
Of the district and consequently was Wis
tied frequently. \ number of disreputa-
BILE characters joined the gang and became
so bold that the residents were terrorized.
Early in the evening Mr. Dunlap heard
the disturbance on his lawn and ordered
the crowd away Later in the night they
returned. Mr.. Dunlap again repeated the
warning.
He was met first with iears thea vol
ley of stones and finally pistol shot. He
again warned the gang to leave. The
crowd then formed a circle about Mr..
Dunlap, whereupOn he drew two revolvers
and opened fire His assailants dropped
10 the ground in one, two, three order,
md when the third man was down the
rest fled Mr.. Dunlap then notified the
police of what had occurred and the in
jured>me were removed to the hospital.
He is terribly shocked over the serious
consequences of the affair.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-27
NEWS OF HAWAII.
Rumors and Facts from the
Troubled Islands.
UNCLE SAM TO REESTABLISH LILI.

So the Talk Goes in Honolulu-Two of Our
warships There Awaiting Instructions
What to Do A Significant Gift to
Spreckels Joined in by Blount, as Al
leged-The Sugar Kings View of Matters
Another Treaty.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 27.-The steamer
Australia has arrived here with news from
Honolulu of a seEsatio al character
When she left port the T. :. 5. Boston and
Adams were in port, and the report was
that they would stay there awaiting in
structions from President Cleveland
These instructions, it is said, will decide
the question of what shall be done with
the islands Should it be the decision
that eX-Queen Liliuokalani be restored
ma ines will be landed. Any attempt on
the part of any person toproceed in riotous
manner will be promptly put down. In
other words, it is considered highly prob
able that Liliuokalani will be restored to
the throne with the assistance of the
United States forces.
Significant Gift to Spreckels.
Prior to Spreckels' departure from Hon
olulu he was presented with a cane. 1t bore a
curious inscription, reading in part: From
your fellow citizens, doomed also to die at
the hands of murde society of the An
neXation club. Threatened men live long"
On The reverse side was number of names,
that of Liliuokalani headi the list and
being followed by that of Minister Blount.
Claus Spreckels, who has arrived from
IL nolulu on the steamer Australia states
in an interview that there seemed to be no
prospect of the United States government
annexing the Hawaiian islands He is op-
posed to annexation himself, and believes
that the islands would be more pros erous
as an independent government than by be-
ing alta he'd to some foreign power. He
thinks that the eX-qUeen should be re-
stored to her throne.
New Annexation Treaty Drafted.
On the other hand there is news that the
annexers have drafted new treaty to send
to Washington. This news is fact and the
treaty makes the islands part of the
United States; gives that government all
the public property; continues the exist
ing government and policy five years I'M
der the direction Of a United States COM
missioner to reside on the islands and have
veto power; prohibits Chinese immisra-
ton, and prohibits Chinese now in the isl
ands from entering the United States, but
otherwise leaves the immigration and la
Dor laws as they are, subject to United
States law. The United States assumes
the public debt, but the islands are to pay
the interest.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-27
ABBREVIATED TELEeRAMs.

The total number of pensioners under
the act of June %, 1890, whose pensions
have been suspended since the incoming
of the present administration is $50. The
suspensions w II be about p per cent. of the
whole number of pensions in force under
the law of 1890
Mrs. Leonard FritZsche was shot dead in
her bed at T arlington, la. Five people are
locked up for the crime-Leonard Fritz
sche, her husband; Charles Swanson, a
neighbor; Svanson's l6-year-old son and
his lSyear-cld daughter and LIZZIE HeltZ,
domestic employed by the Fritzsches
Nothing has been heard of Frank Col
lier, the cratic Chicago lawyer, since he
left Denver on horseback last week It is
said that he took a camping outfit with
him.
Sandoval, Ills, was visited by a cyclone
and number of houses were destroyed
The New York, Lake Erie and Western
railroad has been placed in the hands of
receiver
Ms. Sidney Nil er, OF Decatur, Ills,
was seriously, if not fatally, burned in
attempting to fill a gasoline stove while
the burners were lighted Mr.. Miller
was also badly burned in trying to save
his wife
Forest fires a:e raging in Wood county,
Wis, where the large cranb rry marshes
are located.
OF every 10000 deaths in the United
States l,420 are from consumption.
The death rate in ST. Petersburg ex-
ceeds the irth rate. From 1894 to 1888
there were 1,539,O)O births and 1,7T2,OO
deaths.
In Russ there ar 615 now cases of
leprosy every year.
Four kinds of ice cream made in one dav
by the Naber Bros, confectioners of
Brooklyn, \. Y, poisoned between twen-
ty and thirty people, some # them seri-
ously.
In all countries the rate of suicide is in
creasing. In 1880, in Europe and America,
there were l, 156, in 1855 there were 1902.
Eight hundred tents will be pitched in
River Front park, Denver as a place of
refuge for the destitute.
Milwaukee's native artist, Carl Mari.
won the gold medal in Munich with The
Flagellants" now at the Worlds fair. He
was born in 1855
The government surveying corps in the
Cherokee strip have located and staked off
nine sites for county seats, and also located
two land Offices
Ex-senator Hill, of Colorado, has a secret
process for smelling gold and silver which
has made him handsome fortune.
The Maharajah Gaehwar of Baroda.
Gopal Rao, or king Gopal,'' is coming to
the Worlds fair
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-27
DEMOCRACY IN NEBRASKA.
Representative Bryan Talks About Its
Future in That State.

Representative Bryan Talks About Its
Future in That State.
OMAHA, July 27.-Representative BRYAN
In an interview as to the future of Democ-
racy in Nebraska said that the greatest
danger at present to the party arose from
the doubt entertained as to its attitude on
the money question. 1t is now by common
consent the paramount issue and the ac-
ton of Democrats in the state would have
much to do with the question of whether
the party grew or declined. Last spring
llS.2l many opposed an expression on the
subject lest it should embarrass the ma
uonal convention, and Low many fear
that to take a stand will embarrass them
selves in Their candidacy for office, or that
1t will embarrass the administration.
The eastern wing of the party Is not re-
strained by any such fear. 1t is openly
aggressive, and if our eastern friends speak
out, while We hold our peace, our interests
VIII he disreg arded. In this battle of tie
standards is being fought the great con-
test between plutocracy and democracy,
and IN my judgment the future of the
Democratic party depends upon which
side it takes. Nebraska is but one state.
but she is res ponsible for the right employ
ment of her influence, whether it be mu, h
or little"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-27
Said To BE Worlds Fair Thieves.

TORONTO, July 27-H. B. Nemitz. of
Geneva, Switzerland, his two sons, aged II
and Il, and their governess, Josephine
Wagner, have been taken into custody
here on kilograms received from John Bon
field, chief o. the secret service of the Col
umbian e.tnosi ioT, Chicago. where the
prisoners are wanted for grand larceny
and embezZlement-rnbhi the Swiss eN-
hibit. When the prisoners and their bag
gage, of which they had considerable, were
searched $3.50 in securities were fou d.
They had also about =, 900 in American
money and twenty-three gold and silver
watches. The prisoners protested their in
nOcence
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-27
Dynami Work Begins in Kansas

LITCHFIE-D, Kan, July 27.-Two yna-
mite bombs were exploded at the wagon
gate of the Kansas and Texas company's
property between and o'clock in the
morning. The roar of the explosion
aroused the guar Is within the stockade of
shaft % AMI all hands were called to de-
fend the property. Little damage was
done by the bombs however. The negroes
We're thrown into a panic by the explo-
slons and many of them begged to be sent
to their Ala oania homes. The bombs tore
great holes in the ground, but did not
shatter the gate. When the guards
reached the gate the miscreant had fled.