davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-19

THE WOODBURY. BUSINESS COLLEGE, AT
i present located in Illinois Hail. corner
Sixth and Broadway, will remove Nov. Goth to
its old quarters In the Stowcll block, 228 south
Spring. The college rooms will be remodeled
the latest design. Catalogue free HOUGH 4
FELKER, Proprietors. 5-4Iy
The herald., 1893-11-19

A BSTRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE COM
"A pany of Los Angeles, northwest corner
OF Franklin and New High sts m-l7 If
The herald., 1893-11-19

INoR HOUSES TO RENT CALL on
X BARNES 4 BARNES.
AO-A U 29I W. SECOND St.
The herald., 1893-11-19

THE CHURCH OF THE NEW ERA-MEETs
j at Illinois hail. corner Sixth and Broadway.
sunday school at $50 a. M; Bble-class and
morning discussion lead by the eminent
scholar and traveller DR.. Savartha. The even
ing service by Rev. W. C. BOwman-Subiect:
Fate or Moral Agency-Which? AL are
cordially invited. All seats free.
The herald., 1893-11-19
3TEDIUMS.

II kEE. TO ALL-PROF. GEE, THE OK
u daihed spiritual minister, will give read
lngs and spiritual blessings also heal the sick.
Ala S. Hill ST. 11-l97L
The herald., 1893-11-19

%2O00-A fine drug store in n good town; the
only one in the place; agood, clean stock; (;
cheap rent. Agood practice of years will be
turned over To buyer. This is a splendid
chance for a doctor and will bear the closest
Investigation.
The herald., 1893-11-19

M ESMIN'S FEMALE PILLS AS A SPECIFIC
lNl monthly medicine for immediate relief for
painful and irregular menses-from whatever
causes. For sale by FREEMAN Il CARPER, 102
n. Spring st. Price, ~ per box. 40 1y
The herald., 1893-11-19
HKLP WANTED -FEMALE.
wANTED--AGENTs.


4 GENTS SALARY OR COMMISSION. THE
~ greatest invention of the age The New
Patent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. Sells on
sight. Works like magic. Agents are making
from T25 to Tl25 per week. For further partic-
uars write the Monroe Eraser Mig. Co. X 315
La Crosse Wis 1871 I'm
The herald., 1893-11-19

DERsONAL-LEARN TYPEwRITINC;, FREE
i of charge Numbers limited. MUNSOS
SHORTHAND SCHOOL 23Oi8 South Spring at.
11-19 2t
The herald., 1893-11-19

WANTED - BY YOUNG MARRIED
w couple, two or three furnished rooms for
hgnt housekeeping; Will be permanent if
satisfactory arrangements can be made; some
private family having more rooms than neces-
sary for themselves will find eongenial com
changed; central location preferred; state
location, price, etc. Address PERMANENT
Box 300 Los Angeles. 1o-23-tf
The herald., 1893-11-19

CHURCH OF THE UNITY, CORNER HILL
~ and Third streets, Rev. J. s. Thomson, pas
school at 80 a. m. evening services Z 80 p.
III. Subject Sunday morning: The Doctrines
Which Christ Never Mentioned Evening sub
ject by Rev. +. Preston, assistant pastor: Nine
Ieenth Century Poet PrOnhcts-Wor ordsMorth.
The herald., 1893-11-19

$780, Candies and notions.
The herald., 1893-11-19
EDUCATIONAL

ID ESPECTABLE LADIES OR GENTLEMEN
IN wish to marry, address MRS. COYNE, p. o.
134, city. l1-Io7t
The herald., 1893-11-19

CHRIST CHURCH, EPIsCoPAL--CoRNER
~ Flower and Pico streets; Alfred S. Clark.
rector; residence, 1916 South Flower street.
Sunday services, IL a IN. and 80 p. m. Holy
communion first and third Sundays of the
month. Sunday school, 9;45 a. IN. Seats
free Strangers cordially invited to all
services. Electric to Pico Heights OF Uni
versity station pass the church,
The herald., 1893-11-19

Tl00o-saloon good corner; good trade.
. Cheap rent
S2300'-Groceey store all neat and nice;
good trade. Rent reasonable. This will bear
closest Investigation.
The herald., 1893-11-19
FOR sALr-coUNraY PROSPERITY

80 oo II Z, Il si-r
I land in lots to suit; irrigation not needed; |;
l. miles from the city.
700 acres of dairy and hog ranch; produces
fine corn, grain and alfalfa; 10 fields; every
thing complete; easy terms; 10 miles from
the city.
600 acres choice corn, alfalfa and vegetable
land In lots to suit IL miles from city.
$50 acres choice orange and lemon land.
Choice ranches from 5000 to $4,000 acres for
colonization.
The herald., 1893-11-19

NOR SALE = HOUSE OF ROOMS, GOOD
l. barn and outbuildings, everything MODERN
Improvements, nice lawn. This beautiful
place is on the clean side of Twenty-frsL street.
and is fine deal at S25O0-T100O cash, bal
ance easy terms at per cent.
We have houses, lots and land in all parts of
the city and country, in quality quantity and
price, ii you will call in and let us tell You
what we have that we have personally nvest-
gated, we will make you feel at home.
STOVER Il OLIVER,
ll-l92t 124ls South Spring St.
The herald., 1893-11-19

., NINE. Iourillon de Clercq, having received
Farls, and speaking English and German.
gives M French lessons in Conversation, grain.
MAJ, literature, etc. sontous block, rooms q
The herald., 1893-11-19

rTHEQs0PHICAL SOCIETY : FREE Lee
L ture sunday, 7;45 p m, at BlGyatsky
Fifth sts., upstairs. Tonight: Post-Mortem
States, by DR.. q. f. Mohn.
The herald., 1893-11-19

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGED TWO-STORY
T. house OF seven rooms on Patton street he
tween Temple and Bellevue avenue; lot BOX
so: all modern improvements; burglar alarm,
gas and electric bells; elevation 80 feet above
Main ST.. fine view; near cable line.
The herald., 1893-11-19

INOR SALE-4O ACRES FIRsT-CLAsS Az
4 falfa or stock ranch, only about 10 miles
from the city and near powney; good water
right for irrigation good new house and large
barn; price only $1,000; actually worth $4,000;
if this Is not a bargain, what is 1t? NOLAN 4
SMITH, 22S w Second 11-137t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-26
THE SOUTHERN
Ga @ s:sasszss; @szzsE
PACIFIC COMPANY

oNNENCING "Wednesday July
= &c 1898, and unul further notice.
p etus will leave Reno AS follows:
TX A NJ -Daily-Atlantic FIX
'CO press train for Winnemucca
Sattle Mountain, Palisade. Oguen
md East. Carries only frst-clasS pas
se'Igers, through and local. Dining car
o ogden.
O.6G a. NJ Daily Pacific Express
O.Ot train for TrucBee, Sacramento,
ieuecia, Ar i san FranciSc B., arriving al
9-t5P NJ, Connects at Sacr amentO at
5 55 y. VI. With the Los Angeles
. Apress for Fresno, santa Barbara,
..0s Angeles, san Diego, . soa: 7:l0 P.
y fc' Woodland o. Knights LanCing7
O.9S r Nj. Daily Atlantic Express
y ~ train for WionemuCca, Battle
sIourtain. PalIsade, ogden and
East. Carries local first class passen-
era and through second class passsn-
Q.0N P. N M-Eaily- Pacific Express
y ~ train for BOSevIile IE'tn Sacra-
uentO and SaI. Francisco VII BGaicit
arsivlug at 1918 A. N. Conn CTS at sac
aIneuto with train leaving at 1928 A. 81.
{ - stockton, iiathfcp, San Jos
an Fra cisco Fresno Los Angeles San
Diego; a d East, via New orleans; at TO-:
80 4. u. for Williams. Willows aud Red
dfng;st 05P.N. foi Red stuff and al 1850
p H. Tor MarvSville, chico, Eedtlng,
Portland Puget sound nd East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-26

~ppes's Partisan Enamel: For the
Creation of perfect Complexion, The
iavo1its Freack Cosmetic.
APpefS Ce,r1plexion Cream Erad-
Gates Wrinkles, and gives to the Skla the
Texture OF youth.
sPpcfS Skin Bleach Eradicates al
bleinish es, and discodorations OF the skin such
Ton. Sunkurn, Freckles. swarthy and
greasy Appearance Of the face.
Hpr0PS Crie<ntal Powder in Flesh.
Wtite, Pink ss4d Cream shades, gives to the
iace beautiful clear and transparent ap
pcsranCe.
Appei'S N aturei Biusf. The only Rouge
trWe to nescre. whes aPPlisd to the face 81
Lips, osunot be detected, put up in two shade:
Light fer Mon40s, Dark for Brunettes.
Ia, A>rei gsznesx ca. saa I:sasisse. cal.
A ErM3RSfet3p how - Ssosse = osaplaxi0n xEee
and goods F~fDAc BY
sale Ly SUN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-26

Finest cutters and filters imported from San Fran
cisco for the special purpose of fitting fashionable and
street clothing at reduced rates
One thousand patterns have arrived for the
Fall and Winter trade, and guarantee to suit
your tastes
Suits to order at $2O $22 so, S25, and $50, the
you have been paying $40 and $50 for.
Cuttaways, Sacks, Prince Alberts and Frocks also
Fine Overcoats Of Imported Goods, both sack and lrock
Shirts of the latest pattern 75c to 81. made to
order in stripes plain.
Give a call, and we will guarantee all work.
SUN KWONG CHONG CO.,
SIT Carson, Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-26
SURROUNDED. BY MYSTERY!
a Great Mistake.

A recent discovery is that headache.
dizziness, dVilaess, confu sion of the mind.
etc, are due TO arrangement OF the nerve
centers which supply the brain with nerve
force; that Indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia.
wind in stomach, etc, arise from the G~rangc-
ment of the nerve centers supplying these or
Csns with nerve fluid or force. This is likewise
true of many diseases of the heart and lungs.
Tho nerve system Is like n telegraph system,
will be seen by the accompanying
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-26
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES!

Daily Express and Passe~ge rains
MAZE prompt connections With the
several railroad lines in the East.
"1l!man Palace Sleeping Cars and
four istc' Sleeping Cars attached to ali
rain ,Nining Cars attached to fast
mail trains between Truckee and Og-
ien.
Cicke u sold, sleeping car berlns se-
cured, and other Information given on
application TO
A. L. FIELD, Ag't,
Reno Depot.
It. II. GOODMAN,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
Richard Gray, Ger. Traf. MaHg.
San Frame taco. Cal.
tnne
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-26

cut. The little
white lines a Z q
the nerves which
convey the nerve
force from t b @
nerve centers to
every part OF the
body, just as the
electric current is
conveyed along
I h . telegraph
wires to q very
station, large or
small. Ordinary
physicians fail 10
regard this fac.
instead of treat
ing the ncrvecvD-
ters for tl.o,a- .
Of the di-Utr -rS
arising Their rom
they Ur @ q { the
part 2-CCted.
Franklin Miles,
- d., Ii. B., the
M. 'y celebrated
s nt iaIis & 83
The sun., 1893-01-20
Two Murderers,

On the same day the Court OF Appeals
decided against CARLYLE W. HARRIS his
appeal from the judgment convicting him
of murder in the first degree. 1t also handed
down like decision on the appeal of JAMES
HAMILTON. who was convicted OF murder
in the first degree in Court of Oyer and
Term.ner held in Queens county in July
last. and presided over by Justice CULLEN
These two eases present certain features Of
contrast and similarity that are not un-
worthy the attention Of those who like to
consider human nature and the effect OF
environments and education upon men who
surrender themselves to criminal passions.
HARRIS is of the white race. HAMILTON Is
a negro. The first was a student OF the
College OF Physicians and Surgeons in this
city. Tho latter Is a graduate OF the Lin
coin University ir Pennsylvania. On his
trial he testified that when he left the uni
versity in 1879 "the President OF the college
told me that I had been there seven years
and 1 had not a black mark ON my name"
Soon afterward he was placed In charge OF
a parish ON Long Island. and up to the
time OF the commission OF the crime
for which he was convicted. he fire.
quently preached In the churches. He
was convicted Of killing his wife.
The sun., 1893-01-20
Why They Remove.

The New York Prcsbytery. at its meeting
on Monday. referred to committee the
question OF selling tho property OF the
Presbyterian church ut Market and Henry
streets. 1t seems that the property was a
gift to the Presbytery. and that the giver
provided that when there was no longer a
fruitful field for such a church in that
neighborhood it should be sold and the pro-
ceeds divided among Presbyterian chari-
table enterprises.
AS this downtown church can keep up
only n semblance OF life where it is it may
be assumed that tho committee will recom-
mend its sale. The value OF its property is
estimated at 100000. large sum. which
may be put to profitable use elsewhere
Invested at the corner OF Market and Henry
streets it is yielding little or nothing in
is not wanted there.
This has been the reason for the removal
OF all the downtown Protestant churches
which have gone to the upper part Of the
city. They had to go or die out as spiritual
forces. They were obliged to follow tho
sympathizers with their doctrines. who had
gone up town end left them amid popula-
tion Indifferent or utterly hostile to their
religious teachings.
1t is not worth while for q church to
remain where it is not wanted simply
because its removal will reduce the
number Of churches preaching Its faith in
the district. Honey contributed for re-
ligious purposes should be expended where
it will produce tho best effect. and ex-
perence for nearly a generation has shown
that the demand for Presbyterianism in
the lower part OF the town has been becom-
ing less and less. until now it is not enough
| to justify the existence OF more than u
single church in the whole region. and prob
| ably that one enterprise would require out
| side support to keep it alive.
| Tho increase OF tho population below
-Four rteenth street during tho last twenty
| years has been great, but it has come
| almost wholly from the settlement there Of
| people to whom it is vain for Presbyterian
church to attempt to appeal. They are Ro-
man Catholics or Jews for the chief part.
so far as they have any religious belief at
all; or they are pagans who can only be
| reached If they are reached at all. by mis-
sionary agencies conducted on plan
| similar to the Salvation Armys. Steeped
| churches are not necessary for the
purpose. They are not even useful. Any
sort Of hall into which the infldels and
scoffers can be gathered will better serve
| tho end Tho Roman Catholics and the
Jews will look after their own. and there is
no use in wasting efforts for their conver-
sion to Presbyterianism or any other divis-
| ion Of Protestant Christianity
The process OF removing tho Presbyterian
churches from the lower part OF the town.
therefore. is likely to continue.
The sun., 1893-01-20
Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Hayes

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sjr: have
learned with amaZement OF tho intention OF
Mr.. Cleveland to attend the funeral OF Mr.. II.
B. Hayes ut Fremont.
Does tho Democratic President elect pay
this honor to the momory OF Mr.. Hayes because
OF any personal attachment that may have ex-
listed between tho two men during the lifetime
OF tho lattor? II SO. 1 have no criticism to
offer. Mr.. Cleveland is merely exercising the
right and the duty OF friend.
Buff the Democratic ex-President and Pres
ident.elcct goes to Mr.. Hnyes's grave as the
representative of the party which elected TIL
den in 1876 and Cleveland in 1884 and 1892.
should like to ask. as a Tiidcn Democrat in
whose soul the informal outrage Of 1876 still
burns. whether this strange journey is meant
toexpress Mr.. Clevelnnd's personal conviction
that the time has come for the Democr to
condone that historic crime and bury its mem
ory forever. A TILDEN DEMOCRAT
New York, Jan. 10.
The sun., 1893-01-20
a LITTLE MORE M,aLfyM
Does He stm uo,s to L,ns co.n.e.ucr, ,

To THE EDrTon OF Tun SuN--Sir, In tho
statement given out by DR.. Burtsell published
in THE Sun OF Tuesday. purportinG to be DIR.
aTcGlynn's views on tho land question. rs pre-
sented to Mgr. Satolli and passed upon BY him.
do not find word about tho vicws. formerly
expressed by DR.. McGlynn. In favor OF confls-
eating private property in land.
1t was in Dr.. McGlynn's letter to Archbishop
Corrigan that he used this language:
believe that land Is the rghtfui property .. the
people in common and that private ownership OF land
is against M tirai JUSTICE matter by what civil or
ecclesiastical laws 1t may he sanctioned: and would
bring about Instantly II could such change OF laws
all the world over would conascate privae rroI city
In land. without penny OF compensation TO the nis
called owners
In his lecture in Albany DR.. McGlynn reitcr-
ated this doctrine. and at n later date Henry
George stated from tho platform. while on the
stump. that no. too. approved OF this doctrine.
know many people hereabouts who would
like to know what Mgr Satollis views are on
this subject: and II THE SUN will throw its
rays on It they will be enlightened and pleased.
Yours. &c. CAPITOL
ALBANY. Jan. IL.
The sun., 1893-01-20

two crumbs OF information have been OBJ
tainable from all the officers and agents OF
the so-called American Board. Col. II. w.
THOMPSON admits that, as President OF the
American Board, he received n salary OF
$4,000 year for eight years, or $500 900 IN
all; and Mr.. NATHAN APPLETON acknowl-
edges that. as an agent. he received during
tho same period $4,000 q year. or gross
sum OF $4,000.
The rest OF the two million dollars mys-
teriously spent in the United States is un-
accounted for: but 1t will not long remain
so. in the face Of the resolutions introduced
on Wednesday by the Hon. JOHN X. fE1i-
LOWS in the House Of Representatives. lhe
investigating committee called for by these
resolutions should be Immediately np-
pointed. The American people are deter
mined to find out whether any persons
now or hitherto connected with the cxecu-
tive or legislative departments OF our feu-
eral Government have been smirched with
the same corruption, which has defiled so
many French members and legislators.
The sun., 1893-01-20

| The testimony on tho trial indi-
Gated that his marriage was secret. 1t
| was secret not 80 well kept. however. as
the marriage of CARLYLE w. HARRIS and his
| victim. HELEN PORTS. HAMILTON never
lived with his wife. She continued after
her marriage. as before. q domestic SER
want. and was rarely seen In his company:
but time came when she began to call
on him for support. and this induced
some gossip among his female acquaint-
ances: but when any OF them sought
information from him rs to his mar
riage he found a way to evade tho question.
Thus very few among his friends knew
Of his relations with the woman. though
sho lived in the same neighborhood with
him. When her solicitations were renewed.
| and became oppressive to him. he resolved
to kill her. Justice GRAY. in his opinion in
the HARRIS case. says:
"The evidence seems overwhelm the accused with
his Rut ana leaves the mind united to accept any
other belief than that he intended to make away with
bis wiio in order the Held Of his lfe and to
escape from the imminent danger of disgrace and nun
ishment: and that with cold deiiberaton ho planned
her death by methods which should conceal him as its
author"
The same language might be applied to
HAMILTON; and to those engaged In study
ing criminal methods it is interesting to note
that HARRIS. to kill his wife. drew upon the
knowledge he had acquired as student Of
medicine. and found q subtle way to poison
her by morphine; while HAMILTON skilfully
used his college education TO write
to his wife a conciliatory letter. through
which he ensnared her to visit in
the night time the spot where her body
was found tho following day, "her neck"
in tho words OF one of the witnesses, "cut
right through to the vertebr@." He
had adroitly planned his crime. but. un-
skilled in tho scientific agencies OF taking
life, he was compelled to turn to the instru-
ment Of brutal desperation. the razor. He
was convicted, as was HARRIS. upon purely
circumstantial evidence. Each had the
Same motive. each planned to kill secretly.
each relied upon his smartness to escape
detection: but in the case OF both there
is the something done or something undone
which almost invariably fastens guilt upon
those who deliberately take human life.
The sun., 1893-01-20
nInscnrTNs IN NEw JsnsEE.
True State ofthe Jewish Colony Estabiishcd
by the Mmrlnccnt thinker


The reports which have been from time To
time received from the Hrsch agricultural
colony In Now Jersey have besn nourly as con-
nicting. and quite as unsatisfactory and un-
substantial. MS certain war bulletins which
engaged tho attention Of humorous writer's
during tho progress OF military mannuvrcs in
Madagascar some years ago. On ono hand
tho Russian colonists IN Capc May county
wore represented as being In u tiourishing
condition and in possession Of lands tccm.
ing with fertility. On the other they wero
pathoticaiy described as lacking ncodful raj.
mont and decent shelter. without means or
hope. restricted to nnconccninl and unproG.
nhla toll IA strange land. and utterly
those circums stances anv conclusion as 10 the
success OF the Hirsch experiment was difficult
S tho NJ tho
culture on Wednesday be accepted as trust
worthy; Ills certainly cxrlieit; Mr. Lee. who
oftRe Fund. con sists Of .5sj l"ts around whcR
Q! medinval English comm muniiiel, in year
way and i7U acrss n o. s town sf lots hayo ofs teen
wrested from NATURAL wilderness The town
e" hs FUND.- ss
Ssys ara
a a,synagoGue. end u public school are. cen:
pletcd. or are in course Of erection. A park
has been laid out. with side streets and ave-
nues lined with ponlars and NAPLES On the
farms each agrlcultuiist has 80 fruit trees,
PLANTED in 1891, with an acre Of grapes and
small fruits. Early vegetables. growing as
readily In Cape May rs In Norfolk, were also
successfully raised.
This is s.; certainly an encouraging showing.
soil Of south Jersey, generally is. susceptible
Of such i'm proved cultivation. the hopes OF the
trustees OF the Hirsch Fund may be, real
lied. more especially II. AS is stated. the
agricultural conditions OF south Jersey m uth
resemble those found in that part Of Russia
tho same time 1t appeais that. great As has
been the progress made in farming In tho
south Jersey colony, it has not Kent pace
with other pursuits less carefully fostered..
cloakmaking. knitting. and ciGnrmaking. II
was the fear OF such preference for mercantile
and manual pursuits md the consequent
neglect 81 forming which lea many to doubt
ment. Their aprrehensions. even according
to Mr. Lees encouraging rcport. do not seeIn
to have been entirely groundless: hut II is
probably too soon 10 determine definitely
whether this natural preference Of the COLO
cess OF the south Jersey colony. Meanwhile
no one appears to be starving: quito tho re-
verse.