davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-30
CHARGED TO A WOMAN.

1t Is Said That the American Wife of Bar
rios Has Caused the Guatemalan Trouble.
A woman again. We learn that the
prompter of the recent revolution in the
republic of Guatemala, through which a
dictatorship has been set up, was an am
bilious woman, the American wife of
General Barrios, a lady whose name is
not unknown il New York. The enc.
mics Of Barrios in Guatemala declare
that it was she who induced him to pro-
claim himself dictator, and who is the
author of the arbitrary policy under
which the country is ruled at this time,
and under which the deputies are kept
in prison and the army is held ready for
action and suspected persons are BAN
ished, and the people are compelled to
keep as quiet as they can. The enemies
Of Barrios say that he has neither the
pluck nor the brains needed for die
tator, and that he is merely the tool Of
the determined American woman whom
he took to wife,
She may yet rue the day in which she
conceived the dictatorship. The an
ti-Barrios Guatemalans are aroused
against her. They denounce her in
whispers. They condemn her in pla-
cards, which are stuck up in the night
The herald., 1893-11-30
The First of Its Kind.

The first wedding of colored people
that ever occurred in the gubernatorial
mansion of Virginia or in similar man.
sion in the south took place in the dining
room of the executive mansion at o'clock
on recent afternoon. Winston Edwards,
the governors chief butler. who has
served faithfully in his position under
both Governor Lee and the present ex-
ecutive, and Jenny Leigh, an attractive
maid, who has been in the governors
service for several years, were united in
marriage by the Rev. DR.. Hunter of the
Third Street African Methodist Episco-
pal church. oAfter the ceremony, which
was witnessed by several of the gov
ernor's household, the happy couple left
on bridal tour, which embraced visit
to the Worlds fair Richmond Dispatch
in Baltimore American.
The herald., 1893-11-30
THE LAWS DELAY.
A Persistent Rcy's Fight For Personal
Damages Against IA Railroad.

manages ASuiust u i,aiiTo'tu.
The suit of Dennis Spiliane against the
Missouri Pacific Railway company is
again on trial before Judge Slower. 1t
is the third trial. Dennis is a l3-year
old boy, who, in the summer of 1888,
while crossing the track at the foot OF
Grand avenue, was run over by Mis-
souri, Pacific train. He was knocked to
the side of the track, his scalp was fairly
torn from his skull, and two fingers
were cut off his left hand. The boys
head was sewed up by DR.. Iuen, and tc
the surprise of every one he recovered.
Ever since the accident, however, he
has been subject to epileptic fits, com.
plains of pains in his head at all times
and is unable to attend school or per-
form any work. r @iSa NN
Dennis at once brought suit for $20,-
900 damages. The cause came up for
trial in 1880, and the jury awarded him
$4,000. The case was taken to the su-
preme court on an error made by Judge
Slower in his instructions to the jury and
remanded back for trial. AT the second
trial the jury failed to agree upon the
amount of damages, and the case has
since hung in the courts.-Kansas City
Times
The herald., 1893-11-30
TOO MUCH TANGLEFOOT.
Payday in West Virginia Has Sauguin-
ary Effects.

Payday in West Virginia Has sauguin-
ary Effects.
CHARLESTON, W. Va. Nov. 29.-Near
Ekman, this state, since Monday night,
10 negroes have fallen, mostly in drunk
en- fights following payday. Six are
dead or will die. One appears to have
been killed and robbed.
WEIGH, W. Va, Nov. 29.-Following
payday at nine Of the largest mines on
the Norfolk and Western road, four mur-
ders and three affrays which will result
fatally occurred. At Burke negro was
shot by an Hungarian. A. S. Walden
was fatally stabbed by Jack Alb
bot. A negro left Keystone car
rying keg of whisky. His body
was found in the woods. In a
fight at Kimbali, Hiram Dey, white.
and Jim Burns, colo.ed. shot each other
to death. At Davis station the body of
Hulda Mitchell, respectable white
woman, was found in the woods. A
French barber named, Dering was ar
rested on the charge ofmurder.
CHICAGO. Nov. ga report from
Eckman, W. Va. is published to the
effect that a riot occurred in which
Archie Edwards. Jake jackson. Tszs-
we'll Turley aud three negroes were
killed and four other negroes fatally
wounded. No csuae for the riot is
given.
The herald., 1893-11-30
Bay City Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-Five fur
longs, selling. year-olds, purse $500
Normsndie 20 to s. won. Bordeaux e to
y second. Jovits 30 to IL third; time,
:0424. Clara, Happy Band, Trix and
Sue Abbott also ran.
Seven turlopgs, selling, purse $500
Zampost e to 81 won, Middleton e to
81 second, Blizzard 40 to l. third time,
:33. Katrinks, Clacquer, April, Fran.
cesca and Nellie G.. also ran.
Handicap, about three-fourths of
mile, purne $500-Tigress (5 to q won,
Charmion % to y second, Peecador Is
to y third; time, 1:16. Monowai,
Royal Flush and Sir Reel also ran.
Five furlongs, selling, purse $500
Lotte D. e to y won, Stonemsn Q5 to
y second, Joe Cotton (6 to 81 third !;
time, 1:04A. Huguenot, North, Cur
rency, Greenbook. Toots, George L.,
Charger and Master also ran.
About six furlongs, all agee, msidens,
purae s500-Johnny Payne t3 to y won,
De Bracey go to y second. Red Chief
g to y third; time, 1 rs. Broadmeade,
Connaught. Ryland and Remus also ran.
The herald., 1893-11-30

time on the dead walls and fences Of the
city of Guatemala la Nueva. They get
out circulars, which are surreptitiouslv
printed and secretly distributed, in
which she is characterized as an Amer
ican interloper." There is no doubt that
she is in danger. If the Constitutional
lists who are lurking around the capital
and on the Salvadorian frontier, stealth.
lily preparing to take the field against
the dictatorship, shall overthrow Bar.
rios, we cannot say that she will not
suffer as hard lot as she has been
charged with inficting upon others.
We are surprised at her course. Amer
leans ought to be the champions of dem.
ocratic freedom and republican institr-
tions everywhere. e.-New York Sun
The herald., 1893-11-30
AFRO-AMERICANs.
Remedial Laws Demanded for EIobs and
Lynching.

Remedial Laws Demanded for EIobs and
Lynching.
CiNcISEAT1, Nov. 29.--In the Afro
American council today committees
were appointed on mobs and lynchings,
resolutions, an address to the American
people, memorial to congress, emigra.
ton, lecturing and organization OF ma
tional protective association.
A resolution was adopted urging the
convention to memorislize congress to
pass certain remedial laws, viz:
First-Giye the United States courts
jurisdiction over all cases of mob at.
tended with loss OF life.
Second-Empower the United States
courts to offer rewarda Tor the arrest of
offenders.
Third-Empower United States mar
shals to employ detectiyes to hunt down
such offenders.
Fourth-Collect all coeto OF such PROS.
ecution from the convicted defendants,
or in case ono or more defendants are
paupera, to make the collection from
the counties in which they reside.
The herald., 1893-11-30
Growth of tho Human Heart.

DR.. Benecke Of Marburg has made
known his observations on the growth
of the human heart, the fact appearing
that the increase is greatest and most
rapid during the first and second years
of life, its bulk at the end of the second
year being exactly double what it origin
ally was. Between the second and
seventh years it is again doubled in size.
A slower rate of growth then sets in and
continues during the period of maturity
of other portions of the body. After the
fifteenth year up to the fiftieth the an
nual growth Of the heart is about .O61 of
a cubic inch, the increase ceasing about
the fiftieth year.-Leisure Moments.
The herald., 1893-11-30
INDIANA WOjlEN SUMMERS.
They Visited Chicago With the Best Of
Motives and Were Shocked.

They Visited Chicrgo With the Best Of
Motives and Were Shocked.
The Indianapolis members of the Chi
cago stunning" expedition have re-
turned home. The ladies who joined in
the expedition are recognized leaders i'll
W. @. T. U. work in Indiana ALI of
them are reported as excessively cha
grined over the publicity given their
visit to Chicago slums, which was under.
taken with the best Of motives.
"There are some falsehoods which
should be corrected" says Miss Ayres.
I'VE left our lodgings at II p. m. and
returned at :15 precisely. We did not
visit the worst resorts either. We
aimed to inspect the more decent va
rieties, but the Lord knows for that
matter they were all bad enough.
The detective who guided us said it was
no uncommon occurrence for parties of
religious ladies to visit these resorts for
scientific purposes, and our visit would
never had leaked out If it had not been
for Judas Iscariot of newspaper man,
who gave the whole affair away.
eve had but one simple, solitary and
laudatory purpose in making the visit"
continued the lady. 1--WE wanted to
find some practical means of elevating
fallen women. Our object was to ascer-
tain what relationship the tobacco and
liquor habits bear to this uncomfortable
vice which we are seeking to cure. If
we can strike at the root of the disease,
it will be a comparatively easy matter
to cure the disease itself. We ascer-
tanned that there was a very close rela-
tionship between the three vices, and
that the latter is superinduced by the
tobacco and liquor habits. Now we
know whatever we do to lessen the
amount of tobacco and liquor sold, by
just that much will we lessen the vice
which we are aiming at"
Miss Ayres was asked if what the la
dies saw was calculated to lessen their
estimation of humanity in general.
"They were simply shocking. 1 had
never dreamed that so much evil exist
ed. Most Of the resorts were like gilded
palaces and were always accompanied
by liquor and tobacco attachments
where the girls INDUCED as freely as the
men. never want to see the like again.
We were not prompted by morbid curl
osity. We were working in the inter-
ests Of social purity, and our motives
were Of the highest character We be-
leve that we did good work. ."-In-
dianapolis Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The herald., 1893-11-30
DREAMING.

The cooling fingers of the twilight lay
balm upon the fevered ebb OF day.
And, languor lulled by dream winged spirits In
their flight
Between the half uncertain hours Of dark and
light,
dream Of thee
Trilled through the silvery sphere of fading
day,
late bird homeward wings its wearied way,
And. through the wide tranquility OF upper
sea
Attunes his vesper note of faroff minstreisy
To songs Of thee.
Far from the west the sentinel Of light - u
Sets the dead affairs of approaching night
Afame, and paints the ambient skies with
mystic gold.
Whose liquid light reflects the happiness Of old
OF me with thee
The sky, the air. the sea, the earth, its flowers,
Lie stepped in magic of the moonlit showers.
And /? Far out beyond the waves, where sky
meets sea.
From star to star ACROSS the nights tranquil
lity. !.
come to thee. (,
The evening winds. distilled from fragrant
flowers, 4
Pour out their incense on the dew wrapt hours.
And on the still, sweet harmony of sky and sea
stray little space into infinity
To dwell with thee. 1
Thus when the fingers Of the twilight gray
Pour balm upon the ebbing tides of day,
|, languor lulled by dream winged spirits In
their flight
Between the half uncertain hours of dark and
light,
-Amv Seville Wolff
The herald., 1893-11-30
THE STORM AREA.
Wet Weather Continues on the Sortl
Pacftic Coast

Wet Weather Continues on the North
Pacific Coast.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 29.-The storm
continues central over the western por-
tion OF Washington and due to it rain
fell and is now falling over Washington,
with snow in the eastern portion, over
Oregon, Idaho and Northern California,
north of Merced. Snow is falling over
Montana. The rain at Portland was
especially heavy, where LA inches fell;
at San Francisco 80 fell; at Sacramento
04, and st Red Bluff Is OF an inch fell.
Every station in Northern California
north of Merced reports rain falling to-
night. The temperature is falling rap
idly over Montana and Idaho Had over
the eastern portion of Washington and
Oregon. 1t has fallen slightly over
California today, except at Los Angeles,
where it mas risen 10 degrees.
The herald., 1893-11-30
A Sign of the Period.

circumstances have changed in
Decd" said down town merchant yes
terday. ~ had load of coal thrown
in front of my store this morning. Usu-
ally have had to hunt up a man to
carry the coal to the back part of my
cellar, but today that pile of coal was a
sign--like want advertisement-which
brought no less than 10 men who wanted
to carry it back for me. When I told
them I had hired some one to do the
work, then they wanted to know if they
couldn't do something else-anything" !"
--Pittsburg Dispatch.
The herald., 1893-11-30
THE EVANS TRIAL.

Evidence Concerning the Collis Train
Robbery Admitted.
FRESNO, Nov. 29.-In the Evans mur.
der trial today the defense tried hard to
keep evidence pertaining to the Collis
train robbery from connecting with the
murder OF Wilson at Young's cabin. The
prosecution fought the point desperate
ly. and Judge Harris made decision
allowing evidence OF the train robbery,
in order to show cause why Wilson and
the other officers were there. Express
Messenger Roberts and Engineer Phipps
testified this morning. giving about the
facts brought out in the trial Of George
Sontag.
The herald., 1893-11-30
South Dakota Bond. Invalid.

HURON, s. D., Nov. 29.-Judge Edger-
ton directed the jury to bring in YER
dict for defendant in the case Of the
National Life Insurance company against
the board of education Of this city.
This decision declares invalid 100000
bonds issued during the 1890 cam
paign for the capital location. II this
decision is sustained by the supreme
court of the United States, every muni-
cipal and school bond issued in South
Dakota since statehood, is invalid.
Huron alone can repudiate $500, 600
worth of bonds. The points on which
the case turns is a nice constitutional
question. Notice ef appeal has been
given.
The herald., 1893-11-30
MITCBELL's WILL.

How the Turlock millionaire Disposed
OF His Property.
MERGED, Cal, Nov. pa special
from Turlock states that the will of John
w. Mitchell, the deceased millionaire,
WAS read there last night. Over 5000, 900
is given to old friends and distant rela-
tives in small bequests. The towns OF
Merced, Modesto, Turlock and Atwster
are each given $4,000 for a public library.
The residue OF the estate goes to three
nieces of the deceased, resdents OF Mer-
ced county. The will names G. s. Bloes
of Atwater and Charles f. Geer of Tur-
lock as executors, without bonds.
The herald., 1893-11-30
EXEOUTIvE CLEMENCY.
Governor Hughes PArdons n Number o
Arizona Conyicts.

Governor Hughes Pardons a Number of
Arizona Convicts.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 20. Governor
Hughes today pardoned Estabon Dor
amo, who was serving ten years. SEN
tence in the penitentiary for man.
slaughter. Doramo was convicted on
circumstaDtial evidence at Tom bstone,
May %, 1891, but recently Domingo
Laguna confessed having committed the
crime and is now serving a sentence for
the same offense. Pardons were also
granted to J. @. Howard. serving
sentence for felony since July last, and
Bernard Martinez, grand larceny, who
has served 10 of 10 years. sentence.
The herald., 1893-11-30
A Novel Sight.

Our citizens were treated to novel
sight this afternoon. Anderson Apple,
merchant at Helix, six miles southwest
of here, drove a flock Of 1900 geese
through town for shipment to tho city
from Helix, and as they crossed the pub
lie square each particular goose seemed
to be squawking against time.--Paoli
Dispatch in indianapolis Sentinel.
The herald., 1893-11-30
Deaths Shining Marks.

XENIA, o.. Nov. 29.-Bishop D. A..
Payne, founder of Wilberforce college,
senior bishop OF the the NE. church,
died at his home at Wilbertorce this aft
ernoon. He had been a bishop in the
church so years.
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 29.-Wlliam s.
Jones, president of the Citizens Savings
Bank and Loan association, died, aged
81. He had been connected with the
bank nearly 20 years.
The herald., 1893-11-30
Oklahoma Wants Statehood.

KINGFIsHER, Okla, Nov. 20.-Resolu-
tions were adopted at the statehood
convention last night endorsing the
resolutions of the previous statehood
convention, and again requesting con-
gress to provide for the admission OF
Oklahoma and Indian territory az one
state. The abolition Of all tribal gov
ernments among the Indians is favored,
and q complete division OF their COM
mon domain among the citizens OF each
nation
The herald., 1893-11-30
Notice to susinoss Uousps,

We are now in prsss with the second
bi-annua) edition of the Lea Angeles
Street and Buniness Directory. Any new
firm or any buoineHH houee or profee-
sionsl person not already neen by our
canvaaeers will please notify US by
postal. care Kingsley 6; Barnes, print
era. 2ll New High street, and their
asmea can be inserted as late as Friday
afternoon. The directory hes, in addi-
tion to many new and novel features, q
classified telephone list.
N. A. WoLcoTr & Co., Publishers.
The herald., 1893-11-30
Hand anhe and Dixzinoss,

FREoUsNT CAUSES OF APoPLExY AND PARALy-
sIs,-1he most recent and profound re.
searches in this direction by specialists have
developed conclusively that the above disor-
ders frequently result In death or permanent
disability. Or. Miles Restorative Nervine Is
the greatest remedy for either OF these appar-
emily insignificant causes. Nothing approaches
il In merit. Mrs. W. K. Burns OF South Bend,
for three months, was cured BY It. The Naugh-
ter Of Daniel Myers. Brooklyn, Mich. had been
insane for 10 years, and was having from 10 TO
25 Ats DAY. Neryine cured herof both as
Hance, lit N. Spring. Geta book free.
The herald., 1893-11-30
The OlvuDIa Hecoalino

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-The new
cruiser Olympia arrived in port THE aft
ernoon from Santa Barbara channel,
sfter three unsuccessful attempts to
make an official trial trip. After re.
plenishing her supply of coal the
Olympia viii return. Mr.. Irving NJ.
Scott OF the Union Iron Works is highly
elsted at the speed attained by the
Olvmnia
The herald., 1893-11-30
TIE COUGHLIN TRIAL.
Two of the Membsrs Dismissed and =
Recess Taken.

Two OF the Membsrs Dismissed and
Recess Taken.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Jurors Gates and
Wilson, charged with securing places
on the Coughlin jury in an irregular
manner. were dismissed by Judge Tut
hill this morning, on the ground that
each had served on jury within year,
which legally exempted them from
service.
After dismissing the jurors. the court
announced a recess till Friday. Clerk
Jerry Finn Of the criminal court, who
has been suspected of completely in the
proceedings whereby Gates and Wilson
were put on the jury, has been suspend
ed, pending an investigation. 1t 10 ru-
mored Wilson will be prosecuted.
The herald., 1893-11-30
A LETTER TO sAroLLI.
Dishop Coke Takes tho PaDal Deleea

Bishop Coke Takes tho papal Delegate
tn Task.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 29.-Bishop
Coke, Protestant Episcopal, Issues q
second open letter to Monsignor Satolli.
The bishop Gays the position Satolli has
assumed in this country is aggressive
and offensive, and as an accredited dip.
lomat would have made him persona
non grats. The bishop savsgely arraigns
Satolli for meddling with our domestic
affairs, notably oar system OF common
schools,
The herald., 1893-11-30
A Call for Scientists.

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 29.-John d. Parker,
the scientist, has called meeting of all
scientists OF the state &C Stockton, on
December 28th, when the state teachers
association will be In convention there.
to form an association for the advance
ment of science in California.
The herald., 1893-11-30
A aohaonar Aahara.

WALTHAM, Mass, Nov. ga three
masted schooner is ashore here. Great
seas are breaking over her., There is
no trace Of the crew. The vessel has
little chance for rescue, if any are on
board alive.
The herald., 1893-11-30
Worlds Fair Columbian Edition Illus =
trated Herald.

This beautiful publication, printed on
the finest book paper, lie now on sale by
all the newsdealers and at the HERALD
business Office, 1t contains 48 pages OF
information about Southern California
and over 30 illustrations. AS publica.
ton to send to eastern friends it has
never bean equalled. Price, 10 cents in
Wrappers
The herald., 1893-11-30
Rsmnndad FOR radltion.

LONDON, Nov. 29.--Scheig and Floyd,
who robbed the Bank of Minneapolis OF
800, 900, admitted their guilt in court
today and expressed desire to return
to America. The magistrate committed
them for extradition.
The herald., 1893-11-30
sTEvENsoN's srKIhERs.
Their Places Filled by Men willing t,
Work.

Work.
BLoouNGroN, Ill.,, Nov. 29.-The
places OF the strikers at the coal mine
were filed today by others willing to
work. The etrikere' committee did not
call on Vice President Stevenson, presi-
dent of the company, though he waited
nearly all day at hs Office to meet the
committee.
The vice-president ssys he knows
nothing Of the operation OF the mines
that that is in tue hands of Manager
Graham, and whatever be does will be
sanctioned by Stevenson.
The herald., 1893-11-30
An Untruthful Raport.

OMAHA, Nov. 29.--It was reported 13
persons were drowned in the Missouri
river opposite Blair last night while
trying to cross the river with cattle.
The report is not true.
The herald., 1893-11-30
Unloaded Explosives.

DUBLIN, Nov. ga number OF Amer
icsn gun and revolver cartridges were
found in a lane leading from the quaye.
1t appears that the plotters are alarmed
and ridding themselves Of explosives,
fearing raids.
The herald., 1893-11-30
---------------
NICK eigha Acuutttad.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 29.-Congress-
man Mckeighan, after a two days trial,
was acquitted of the charge of attempt
ing to defraud the Lindell hotel of
beard bill.
The herald., 1893-11-30
Helen DAurray Divorced.

New YoRK, Nov. 29.-The superio,
court has granted decree of divorce to
Helen Dauvray Ward, the actress, from
John M. Ward, the baseball player.
The herald., 1893-11-30

Worlds Fair tonight Congregations
church, 25c.
The herald., 1893-11-30

Fire insurance Rates Red uced.
Independent OF the Compact. Bee Basker-
vile, 216 North Main Uanfrauco buildine) and
save money.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-02-15
Commissioners, Court.

At the February session of the county
commissioners a new road was establish
ed from the old battle ground to Miss
Caroline Kaigler's.
Action was deferred on the petitions
to have district lines changed.
Mrs. Doughty and Mrs. Thompson
asked for aid from the county. Referred
to Commissioner Christie. Matilda Eos
ter also wanted help, and her applica-
ton was referred to Commissioner Tur-
ner
Commissioners Hill and Turner were
appointed to make arrangements for
sinking fund.
W.T.. MYrick was paid $40 damages
for injuries received by his horse at Will
burns bridge.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-02-15
Women and Men.

AS rulo women require one hour of
sleep more day than men. Fewer of
the latter reach the age of fifty than the
former, but afterwards the sterner sex
has the best of it. 1t has been also
found that single women live longer than
single men, while married women on an
average live two years longer than single
ones.
A womah's chance Of getting married
Us calculated to be only p per GENT when
she reaches her fortieth year. AS there
are still more men than women in the
United States, more of the fair sex should
emigrate. AS it is four men emigrate to
three women. There is said to be only
one sudden death among women to eight
among men,