davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-10-21
POsTPONEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that bv order OF the
B0srd Of Directors the date OF delinquency o
Assessment No, Z is hereby postponed to the
Sist day Of October, lsS, and the date Of delin-
quent sale IL hereby postponed to Friday, the
Ist day Of December. f09S
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-10-21
QUARTERLY REPORT
OF THE
.1rr..
Auditor and Treasurer.

Following is the Auditors and Tfeasurer's
Joint Quarterly Report for the quarter ending
september 30, 1893.
Cash in Treasury July l, 1893. .......s 1873 u
Passaic City record., 1893-04-29

III. F. Chipman, Detroit lawyer,
makes the startling assertion that the
whole of the upper peninsula of Michi-
gan belongs of right to the descendants
of the Chippewa Indian Nation of the
Lake Superior Region. He says that he
has discovered, in the course of some in-
yestigations that he has been making
into the old treaties of the United States
with the Indians, that no cession of tue
upper peninsula lands was ever made to
the United States, and that, therefore,
the title deeds from the Government to
the lands in that section are wholly
worthless. The rsgion in question con-
tains immense copper mines, has large
population, both agricultural and min
ing, and several considerable towns. II
Mr.. Chipman's views be correct, the New
Orleans Picayune predicts that there will
be great trouble in upper Michigan
Passaic City record., 1893-04-29
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

TEE Dute of Cumberland has collection
of family jewels valued at 81, 000 900.
WEsLEY CoRNs has been elected Mayor
of 5rontcn, Ohio, for the thirteenth con
secutive term.
MRS. G. w. woLcoTr, wife of the United
States Senator from Colorado, is noted fol
her charities.
GENERAL Lew WALLACE has been notified
by his publishers that 400, 600 copies of "Ben
Hur" have been sold to English readers.
THOMAS A. EDISON recently said that he
never owned watch in his life. II never
want to know what time it is" SO he says
JUDGE RIcKs, who has come into prom
inence by his decision growing out OF the
labor litigation at Toledo, is just fifty years
old.
81. w. J. HAM, the Georgia orator, has
received offers from several Northern lee
ture bureaus to engage his services next
season.
D. B. GATES, one Of the wealthiest farm
ers in Greene County, Missouri, and a grand
son of General Gates, of Revolutionary fame
is dead.
ORLANDO B. POTTER, the New York mill
lionaire, rarely INDUCES in more costly
lunch than can be had for ten cents. A glass
of milk and piece OF custard pie satisfy his
wants.
1T mas D6eu dubuOi1tduSCiy ouhOuuSOH
that the Crown Prince of Austria will visit
the Worlds Fair, at Chicago. He IS ex-
pected in august.
THE Emperor of Germany has Joined the
army of amateur painters, and has painted
a picture OF a ship sailing the high seas. 1t
viii be rafflad for.
SENATOR DANIEL WEBSTER Voc aHEES,
of Indiana, has grown white ani stoop-
shouldered since he entered the United States
Senate chamber late in the seventies.
THE Duke of Edinburgh for long time
has not been very popular in England. His
going to Germany to live will add to his un-
popularity, and yet paradoxical as it may
seem, will please the English nightly.
SIR WnLIAM PINK is one of the Few
English grocers who has ever been kn1ghted.
He commenced life with Fortnum & Mason.
and wnen the Crimean War broke out was
intrusted by them with the superlntendence
of the execution of large Government or
ders for military and naval provisions.
MISS LUCY LARCoN, the poet and writer.
died in Boston few nights ago, after many
weeks of illness. Miss Larcon was born at
Beverley, Mass, in 1926, and began writing
stories ani poems when seven years old sor
her own amusement. Owing to the death
of her father two years later. she was COM
PEELED to work in factory, after attending
school for two or three years.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-29

many know that Rpans Tabules now largely ad
simply the avote prescription of their family
doctor and for hand
n and In the hospitals of the
wealthy find better than the
own the ingredients of Rpans Tabues admins
alike with beneficial effect They
dependence the most eminent physicians in cases
digestive such dyspepsia constipation
with stomache liver and bowels
For years Of the principal hospitals in New York City has
used formula differing slightly from the that has been
found efficacy Through the Communications OF physicians
of herring has been SO widely and rapidly extending nat
form as available the whole public at moderate
price and to through the recognised medium fol-
securing publicity advertisements in the columns Of the
the lands This the time far distant
when every family intelligence will certain supply
Rpans clock cooking They already
he found on sale druggist dealer will
supply box containing six walls is sole for 5 cents and
mail post raid of price, by the Rpans
Chemical Company, No Spruce St, New York.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-29

Says the American Cultivator: The
experiment of farm life for boys who
are deemed incorrlgible and who are now
sent to industrial schools or houses OF
refuge is being tried IN Maine. 1t is
said to work we'll. The farm has large
number of buildings, and the boys are
kept apart as they cannot well be in the
large institutions in cities. 1t is believed,
too, that work on the farm, and espe-
cially the association it gives the boys
with natures works, are better for their
moral health than any other treatment
would be.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-29
There seems to the New York Inde

There seems to the New York Inde-
pendent to be perfect craze throughout
the country for building electric roads
connecting different towns and villages,
and great many syndicates have been
formed for their construction. The cost
of building in most cases is not great, as
the country roads are generally followed
and the presence of hill of consider
able height makes very little difference.
We have heard of one of these elertric
railroads talked of away down in Maine
between three or four rather unimport.
ant villages.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-29
O. 8. FREEMAN.
Editor and Proprietor
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,

of every description, quick and correct.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-29
PRISON LOCKS DEFIED.
Two Condemned Murderers Walk
Through Sing Sings Walls.

Two Condemned Murderers Walk
Through Sing Sings Walls.
Frank w. Rohl and Thomas Pallister,
two murderers, under sentence of death, es,
capped from the prison at Sing Sing, N. Y,
few nights ago.
house, between and 9 o'clock, and was ef
fected by the murderers locking Night
Watch J. II. Hulse and James w. Murpay
in their cells.
Pallister asked Guard Hulse to give him a
drink of milk and as the bars of the cell are
so narrow, Hulse opened the door to pass
tie milk in. when Pallister grabbed him and
disarmed him. He then showed him in the
cell and locked the door.
Keeper Murphy was then overpowered
by Pallister. and was also disarmed and
showed into one OF the calls. Under penalty
of death Pallister made both keepers keep
quiet while he released Rohl.
Then Pallister grabbed Day Guard Dar-
renbacher's hat, took up the iron stove
shaker, and climbed up the screen to a
scuttle, which is in the ceiling. They priei
the scuttle off and then pried the roof off.
which is nothing but pine boards, covered
with tar paper.
Next they jumped to the grrund, and, ac.
cording to their footprints, made their
way TO the north end of the yard and 50
made their escape. A rowboat belonging to
the prison, together with a pair of oars was
missing next morning.
The first intimation the principal keeper
had of the escape was when Keeper Glynn
rang the door bell at As next morning and
told Connaughton that something was
wrong. Connaughton made his way to the
murdere-s' cells by the way the visitors
generally go and found the guards Locked
m . -,
Dig bell in the tower and called all the
yards and keepers to the prison tc search
or the escaped murderers. Warden Brown
says that Pailister threw pepper into the
guards eyes.
Guaros hulse and Murphy were sus
pended, also Officer-Guards Glynn and
rounds at night of murderers row and al
the shous and Guard Mahcr's duties were
the same.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-29
Visitors to the Worlds Fair will have

f Visitors to the Worlds Fair will have
the opportunity of going to the roof OF
the Manufactures building-she largest
in the world-and enjoying there half
mile promenade. Four elevators, with
. capacity of 900 an hour, take the
people to a great platform, 200 feet
above the floor, from which q magni6-
cent bird's-eye view is afforded OF the
interior of the mammoth building with
its acres of exhibits beneath. From the
platform the visitors pass to the
promenade on the root, where an nn-
surpassed birds eye view of the entire
grounds is unfolded.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-29
THE LABOR WORLD.

ITALY has female switcnmen.
Our railroads employ 7S4. 600 men.
WOMEN work in Swiss dynamite mills.
THERE are fortY.six hodcarrier unions.
FRENCH miners have formed National
union.
FLINT glass workers have surplus OF
e100. 600.
The bakers unions Of Austria have ~, 66S
members
ST. LOUIS union butchers run co-opera-
I've store.
WcMEN tailors recently held mass meet
ing at Boston.
OMAHA (Neb.) telegraphers have estab-
tshed paper.
THERE are said to be 10000 union bakers
lin this country.
IDAHO butchers favor the proposed law to
license the craft.
HEBREW carpenters have separate unions
in the Brotherhood.
BUFFALO On. y unions want an eight
hour day for policemen.
AN industrial school for girls is about to
be opened near Dansille, Ind.
DENVER (Coll striking shosmakers will
establish cooperative factory.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind.) street car men get
sick and death benefits from their union.
The Central Labor Union, of New York
City. has approved the strike of hotel watt
ers for the right to wear mustaches.
IT is estimated that the cost of annual
conventions to the labor organizations IS
not less than million dollars per annum.
THE great uprising of laborers in the
Middle Ages was due to an attempt to re-
establish the claim to property control of
the uerson of the laborer,
ORGANIZED labor of Glasgow, Scotland.
has established daily paper because it was
dissatisfied with the treatment accorded by
the capitalistic press during strike.
A HOME for factory girls has been erected
at Hamburg. Each inmate receives her
wardrobe, besides bed, etc. The girls pay
$1.25 week for board and lodging. and an
eight-cent dinner is also provided for nom
inmates. The persons in charge are prac'
tised nurses. In connection with the home
there is an agency for servants and factory
hands
Passaic City record., 1893-04-29
After winning glory for saving a trail

After winning glory for saving a train
. man in Oregon has been arrested
charged with having loosened the rail
that gave him q chance to be hero.
$50 another idol tumbles," pursues the
San Francisco Examiner. "a spectacle
always somber, but aggravated this time
by the fact that the passengers theoreti-
cally snatched from death had given
their bold rescuer purse made up of
contributions averaging twenty-five
cents apiece"
Passaic City record., 1893-04-29

The San Francisco Chronicle declares
that the greatest insurance companies In
the United States have discovered that 1t
does not pay to contest the payment OF
policies in court, except in case of mani
fest fraud, and it is easy for anybody to
find means of insuring his life with the
certainty that his heirs will get the
money
Passaic City record., 1893-04-29

Corner Bloomfield Avenue and Grove
and Garden Streets.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-29

Trees are planted along the slopes OF
railroad cuts and banks, in Austria, and
in other places whese there IS room. A
recent statement shows that these plan
tations include about $40, ,0Qo fri Vt trees
and $500. 900 forest trees,
Passaic City record., 1893-04-29

THE Farmers Alliance, of Washington,
viii have its cooperative warehouse in Ia.
coma whence members will ship their
grain, beginning this season. Tacoma
citizens give the site and bear half the ex-
pense of erecting the warehouse. which
viii hold 1000 900 bushels OF sacked grain
Passaic City record., 1893-04-29

A well-kn New Yorker pays an
eminent Partisan artist the pretty penny
of $4,000 ,ear simply to design the
gowns worn by said New Workers
wife.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-29
ELECTRICITY
Ror Pi!qAt g. DoDer.

The John Hopkins and other Colleges
have added electrical engineering to their
curric ict11uI11.
In the history Of the world nothing has
succeeded in disIIacing older methods like
electricity.
For full particulars as to costs Of install !.
lation, light, power, ETC., apply at office Of
PASSAIC ELECTRIC LIGHT, HEAT & POWER CO.,
C. NJ. & Cos Bldg. Cor. PaSSaiC & Main AYES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-11
Tho .Iawala of q Saint.

The idea of sanctity usually carries
with it suggestion of poverty, and it
may seem contradiction to refer to the
jewels of saint. It has been customary
for painters who choose for their sub
jects saints or martyrs to treat them
with the utmost simplicity. In ma
jority Of cases they are depicted as de-
void of ornament or decoration, and in
the few exceptional instances, as when
the subject of the picture is a ruler or
king, the gems are few and purely SYM
bolic, being sufficient only to denote the
rank of the individual portrayed.
Raphael, who was perhaps the great
est painter Of religious subjects the world
has known, has in most of his works adj
hered strictly to this rule, but in the
head of ''St. Cecilia" is to benoticed a de-
parture from it. Arrow of pearls, to which
are attached three pendants, ornaments
her gown at the neck, and this is her
only jewelry. The hair is simply ar
ranged and without jewel of any kind.
The single row of gems, themselves the
emblems of chastity, emphasizes the ex-
quisite simplicity of the face.-Jewelers'
Weekly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-11
An objectionable Offense.

A young woman condemns herself in
the eyes of good society who is observed
to enter alone with young man a place
for public refreshment, be the restaurant
or tearoom ever so select. Bred under
other conditions of society so neces-
sarily varying as that in our broad
America, a stranger visiting New York,
for instance, might readily and inno-
Gently make mistake of this nature,
and blush at finding herself condemned
for it. In the same category Of .offenses
is ranked that of maidens visiting places
of public amusement under the escort of
young men alone.
Many parts of the south and west al
low this to be done with the smiling con-
sent of good society, but in eastern cities
it is considered a violation of the code Of
good form, and for the comfort, If not
the convenience, Of the girl considering
it, had better be ranked among the lost
privileges upon which social evolution
may look back with fond regret.-Mrs.
Burton Harrison in Ladies' Home Jour
nal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-11
Learned Men Disagree.

That even honest doctors may some
times disagree is an evident fact, and in
literature as in medicine there are two
sides to shield. When Professor E. Fl.
Palmer was teaching oriental languages
at Cambridge university, England, he
received note, badly written and in
correctly spelled, asking if ne could
read the inclosed document"
The document proved to be a 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 quaint
ty, quality and make of the stuff.
A day or two afterward another letter
came from the same correspondent. It
contained a ten pound note and the
words:
DEAR SlR-Hooray for old Cambridge This
was what the Oxford chap said it was.
''This" proved to be a copy of the COX
ford chaps" translation.
"This very curious and most interest
ing document" he wrote, appears to be
a copy of an ancient Persian inscription,
probably taken from tomb or a trium-
phal column. 1t is, however, very in
complete. It reads as follows: In the
name of God. This was erected by
name uncertainl in the year uncertain =.
It is one thousand four hundred and
seventy-fve - long and seven hundred
and thirty broad, and it, Here the
manuscript abruptly ends" - Youths
Communion,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-11

Rutherford Birchard Hayes was born
N Delaware, o., Oct. 4, 1922. He grad
uated from Kenyon college at the age of
is and subsequently studied law at
Harvard and was admitted to the bar in
1915. He served in the war Of the rebel
lion with great distinction. He was sew
eral times elected to congress and was
three times chosen governor of Ohio.
The memorable struggle of the two
great parties over the canvass of the
votes cast in the Hayes-Tilden election
Is part of the country's political history,
and is still too fresh in the minds of the
present generation to need recounting.
The Hayes administration was almost
without incident. 1t was unscathed by
scandal, and will long be recalled as an
era of clean living at the capitol The
influence of the president and his fam
lily and their example were for good
morals in public and private life.
After his retirement from Office in
1880 he returned to his home in FREE
mont, o., where he has since lived qui-
city, and taken little intereft in politics.
Among the prominent people who at
tended the funeral of the ex-president
was Grover Cleveland, who greatly ad-
mired Hayes.
The funeral services were of simple
character, i'll accordance with the wishes
Of the family.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-11
The Illustrated Tourists Guide

That popular work, "THE TOURISTS
GUIDE THROUGH THE HAWAIIAN ISL
ANDs," is meeting with steady sale
both at home and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should be
in possession of copy of it. 1t is per-
feet mine of information relating to the
scenes and attractions to be met with
here. Copies in wrappers can be had at
ahe publication office, DC Merchant
street, and at the News Dealers. Price
GO cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-11
Ex-PRESlDENT HAYES DEAD.

Biographical Sketch of the Soldier and
Statesman.
Ex-President Rutherford B. Hayes
died at Fremont, o., few days ago.
He contracted cold short time before
his death which settled in his heart.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-11
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

Law and General BOOkbinderS
ACCOUNT-BOOKS MANUFACTURED
to any Pattern, including the Supply
OF Paper, Ruling, Printing, Paging,
Perforating, Binding, Gliding, Letter
ing, etc.
MUSIC AND MAGAZINES BOUND to
any Pattern.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-11
Or, to any foreign country for 20 Cents.

The Book has l76 pages of text. with
20 Full Page Illustrations Of Island Scenery
and description of the Pearl Harbor
Railway enterprise, and surrounding
country.
1t has also FOUR MAPS OF the larger
islands, prepared expressly for it.
~ Published Dy the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,
40 Merchant ST.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-11

The Guide will be mailed to any part o
the islands for "a Cents per Copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-11

always be obtained from the San Fran
cisco News Company's, 2l0 Post street,
San Francisco, by the dozen or single
copy, 60 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-11

This is the bark Progress.
1t is the bark that will bring
the cable to Hawaii, and Pro-
gress is what we all want.
There cannot be any progress
unless you buy your hosiery
from Fishel.
A girl will wear hose with
a hole in the heel, but ducks
like rainy weather, and
FIsHEL's bargains are the talk
Of the town.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-11
CURRENT TOPICS.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
FlFTY-sECOND CONGRESS.


III the senate. on the ist, the report of the
conference committee on the sundry civil hill
was presented, and led to a long financial dis
cussion on the Sherman bond amendment with
the result that the amendment was receded
from by the senate - In the house the SeS-
sion was consumed principally in considering
motion made by Mr.. Hatch to suspend the rules
and pass the anti-option bill, but the house de-
cided, by a vote Of yeas. IT, nays, l24, not to
agree to Mr.. Hatchs motion-a twothfrds vote
being necessary under suspension OF the rules
In the senate, on the I'd. consideration of the
post Office bill was completed, the Indian ap-
preparation bill was amended and adopted and
the deficiency {the last of the appropriation
bills) was acted upon 49,. In the house the day
was consumed in considering the sundry civil
appropriation bill amid great confusion despite
the speakers efforts to preserve order.
IN the senate on the Sd, conference reports
on the legislative the post office, the agricul-
tural and the house appropriation bills we're
agreed to- and all the house bills on the calendar
unobjected to were disposed Of together with
various other odds and ends OF legislation. In
the house the Worlds fair appropriation
amendment to the sundry civil bill was rejected
and the bill was returned to conference.
In the senate on the 4th session OF the Sd
continued), it was II o'clock before the meeting
(adjourned until 9:30 a. m.) reassembled Mr..
Henderson occupied the chair, and at intervals
attached his name to bills passed. About
O'Clock Vice-President Morton took his formal
leave OF the senate. and declared the Fifty-sec-
ond congress adjourned. After the inaugural
ceremonies the senate returned to its chamber,
and the ordinary formalty of waiting upon the
new president by committee was gone through
with. In the house, the closing ceremonies
observed in due form, the house adjourned sine
die.
In the senate. on the 9th. a message was re
ceived from the president submitting for
confirmation the names of the members of his
cabinet, all of which were confirmed in ex-
ecutive session notification of which action
was afterward sent to the president. After
9th
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-11
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

THE ground upon which the town of
Sandgate, England, is built, under
mined by the action of the waves of the
sea, subsidized several feet, on the night
of the 4tb, terrifying the inha bitants
and driving them from their homes,
and destroying 200 houses and damag-
ing many more.
MEMBERS of the Cuban revolution
ary party in New York deny that there
is to be demonstration against Cuba.
TROOPS were sent to Sierra di Falco,
Sicily, on the 9th, to preserve order
during elections in progress there. The
people in the town attacked the SOL
diers in the streets with stones and
knives. After three soldiers had been
struck down the troops fred over the
heads of the rioters, but without fright
ening them. Two volleys were then
fred into the mob, and two men were
instantly killed and many were wound
ed.
On the 9th Mr.. Cleveland sent to the
senate the names of the members of his
cabinet. all of whom were promptly
confirmed by that body without a voice
being raised in opposition.
The Big Four switchmen on strike
at Springfield, O., declared the strike
off, on the 5th, and with a few excep-
tions made application to be reinstated
in their old places.
THE lower house ct the Prussian diet
agreed on the 9th, ry vote of 165 to
90, to arbitrate upon the differences be-
tween miners and mine-owners.
In addressing the senate of Dublin
university. on the 9th. Lord Ashbo1rne
said he was convinced that if the home
rule bill should be passed Ireland would
be thrown into state of semi bank
ruptcy and civil war. The senate v,ted
to petition parliament against the
passage of the bill