davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-22
wANrED-REAL ESTATE.

VNANTED-ALL KINDS OF FAMILY SEW
w ing to do, at room 10, No. 412 s. Hope
street. LILO tt
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

WANTED-DO YOU WANT A LIFE-SIZE
w portrait free? Bring me a club OF four and
! will DO you one free in OIL orayon, pastel or
indla ink. J. 6. CLARK, residence and studio
corner Brooklyn avenue and Bridge street,
Boyle Heights 2-l9-tf
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-22

NORTON g. KENNEDY, 200 S. Broadway.
2-lS If
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-22

TOR SALES ACRES HALF MILE WEST
L OF race track; fine soil (sandy loam) water
to trrigate; 200 bearing fruit trees; wen, wind
mill and tank $50 gum trees, sufficient for
for wood family; house of 3 rooms, stable,
chicken corral; half mile from University cleo
trio car line. A snap bargain. Call at once on
D. NEUHART ISL S. Broadway 2-22.eod-lm
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-22

Persons wanting situations, help, or wishing
to rent buy or sell property will do well to
advertise in THE HERALD.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-22

GAN GABRIEL ORANGE LAND, DIRECTLY
- south OF the Raymond Hotel. We are offer
ing a limited amount of this choice orange
and lemon land, with decided water under
pressure, at the nominal price of 5000 per
acre on liberal terms. There is nothing finer
in this county; will set the land in 1O-acre
tracts to choice stock, and care for the same if
desired. Contemplating purchasers should see
this land at once, or you lose golden oppor-
tunity. Prices will be advanced as soon as
800 acres are sold. Fine orange groves close
to it are held at $500 per acre. Get in on the
ground floor and become independent Car
Tiages from our Office. NORTON & KENNEDY,
209 South Broadway. Telephone 3SS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-22


ago, but she Is if possible more beautifp1
She is also in better health, and as she has
had long rest i'll Europe she hopes to give
her many admirers an agreeable surprise.
A half dozen men were listening with an
parent Interest to seventh, who was tell
ing story at the bar of the Hoffman House
the other day, when suddenly one of the
seemingly attentive six turned around. and
reckoning to an imaginary person said in
an imperative tone:
"Cut this mans hairi'
Then the other five listeners gave lond
gutfaw, and the story teller stopped stock
still as If cable car had run into him. He
was mad, but the others kept on laughing.
and finally he saw the joke, and himself
contributed feeble, unhealthy smile to
the general merriment.
Cut this mans harp Is the latest gag
IN town. 1t is used just as the chestnut
bell was used years ago, and its application
goes even beyond tolling the knell of old
stories It may be applied when listener
wants to express doubt concerning warn
that is being poured into his ear, or when
person is talking too much In a variety
hall the other night it was shouted at a
performer whose remarks did not create
any wild manifestations of mirth.
"Cut this mans hairI" knocks man off
his intellectual perch in short order. and
the gag is likely to be pretty popular. It
Is taken from the military comedy, THE
Other Man." which was at the Garden
theater for several weeks. st. Fontaine.
played by Joseph Holland is doing duty
under the name of Champignol, with whose
wife st. Fontaine has had an adventure
The real Champignol is in the same com
pany too. When st. Fontaina displeases
his captain by saying something he
shouldn't say to his superior officer, the
captain calls sergeant and commands him
to Cut this mans hairr' The sergeant
delegates corporal to have Champignols
hair out and the post barber cuts off the
real Champignol's locks. A second and a
third time the captain orders the sergeant
70 Cut this mans hairl" and every time
the real Champignol falls under the bar
5srs scissors = until finally the clipping ma.
entirely hairless The incident is very
funny, and that Is why it has been taken
up as gag. OCrAYUs Cohen.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-22
A THEATRICAL BUDGET.
Pinero's Much Discussed Play,
"The Second Mrs. Tanqueray."
IMMORAL. YET POINTS A MORAL.

Aarrigan'S New Play, "Tho Wooden Stock.
ins'' Is success-Josoph Arthur,s.
Tho Corncraoker," Is Not-Daly and
Mansfield M Theator Propriotors.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-The talk of the
Town Just at present is Arthur w. Pinero's
pay The Second Mrs. Tanqueray," which
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall are presenting to
easge audiences at the Star theater. The
play undoubtedly deals with an immoral
subject, but it Is treated in such manner
chat strong moral 10 pointed. 1t is un-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-22

Why You Do Not Read THE ROANOKE TIMES:
BECAUSE you don't know that Roanoke has within tan
years become the third largest city In Virginia
Because you don't know that THa TIMES Is the reprs.
sentative organ OF Southwest Virginia.
Because You don't know that THR T1MRs Ia thu base
paper In Virginia, outside If RichmonG.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-03-17
Gladstone is quite i'll.

Gladstone is quite i'll.
Ex- Secretary of state of Ilinoise o. NJ.
Hatch, is dead.
Hudson river boats crushed by an ice gorge
at Rondout, n J. Loss, $4,000.
Il. S. Kyes OF Chicago, shot his wife, Mrs.
Mary Weir. and himself. None of the shots
proved fatal
Disturbance in VI issachusatts state PRISON
renewed, and 40 rlnglea lers placed in SOLITARY
confinement.
Frederick republicans organizing for vigorous
legislative cam oaign.
Jackson Cooper, prominent farmer of Oak
land, suicided by hanging.
Nail steamer is to run between Gin istield
and the islands of the Chesapeake.
Schooner Nellie Revell sank in Third Haven
river with load of oysters
Sheep are dying off at rapid rate near Deer
creek from some unknown disease.
Unknown scoundrels burning barns ard
poisoning horses leir Hagerstown.
Thieves broke into Galena hall at Chester
town, and stole Cleveland banner
Port Deposit ice gorge broken at last Dam
age caused by it will reach So. 900.
Captain Mitchell gave tea 10 the ladies o.
Crsfield, on board revenue cutter era wford
| Stephen Thomas, well known hotter keepe
| of Millngton, was stricken with paralysis on
| the street. Died soon after.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-03-17
Should President Cleveland decide

Should President Cleveland decide
to send Col. l.. Victor Baughman, Of
Frederick county, to Paris as consul
general, and Ex-Governor John Lee Car
roll to Madrid as minister to Spain, or
to Rome as minister to Italy, Maryland
will be we'll represented IN the diple-
matte service of the United States. 1t
has been intimated, however, that Col
onel Baughman is ambitious to sit in
the gubernatorial chair at Annapolis,
but possibly residence in the gay
capital Of France would be more to his
liking than any protracted stay in the
only finished city in the world.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-03-17
President Cleveland has announced

President Cleveland has announced
his intention to appoint no one to Of
flee who served under him IN his first
administration, except in cases where a
reappointment is necessity. This
announcement has sent CONSERVATION
to many who were impressed with the
belief that the off ces are theirs by vir-
tue of former appointments. Such a
policy as this proposed oy Mr.. Cleve-
land will do more to strengthen and
build up the ranks of the democratic
party, and elicit the confidence of the
whole country, than any other act in
regard to the disposition of the offices
that can possibly be inaugurated. Elk.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-03-17

-PUPLIC PRINTI(

NOTICE hereby given, That the COUNTY
~ Commissioners OF Prince Georges couI.
iy will meet on
Monday, March 9th, 1898
for the purpose of receiving proposals for
public printing and a.vertis NJ necessary
co MY purposes, during the peri I'd OF
year, to begin on th,t day. and aw,rd tn &c
rae, to the lowest bidder of the news pap
airing Tie largest bona tide circulation in
90 Intv.
Said pr, posals mus, he enclosed i'm sealed
en- vel1pe. endorsed 'Prol osals for Public Prin
ting" and This shall be placed in an outer one
directed TO he Clerk of the Board, buh the
same can be either T. allied TO the said Clerk,
or given to him during the session before one
o'clock. p NJ. and at that hour all sid pro
posais which have ben received viii be pub
ica!ly opened and tne said contract awarded
as above No bid will he considare which ex
eeeds six hundr d dollars.
By ORDER OF the b yard:
THOS f. Wilt AMS. Clerk
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-03-17

Virginia has brought suit against
Tennessee fora part of her territory.
and Maryland has sued West Virginia
for several thousand acres of valuable
area. There are also other disputes be-
tween other states. 1t would seem that
1t were high time that our boundary
lines were established, but it seems
they are not
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-03-17
Democracy's Declared Principles

Democracy's Declared Principles
Home rule; individual liberty; resls-
lance to Capitalization.
II
No Focre bill. no Federal interference
in State elections.
Econ omy in appropriations; no prof1l-
gate expenditure.
Protection unconstitutional; no pow
err i'm the Federal Government to i'm
pose and collect tariff duties, except
for revenue ouly.
Trust and combinations to be rigid
ly regnla'ed by Jaw.
Coinage, of both Gold and Silver; nc
discrimination against either metal:
the dol lar unit of coinage of boh me-
falls to be of equal and. interchangeable
value.
VII
Honest Civil Service Reform.
New York Sun
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-03-17
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
The Best of the
AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES

-DE\O TED To-
FARM CRDtS AND PROCESSES, HOR
TICULTURE AND FRUIT GROW
ING. LIVE SOCK u DAIRYING.
while II also includes all minor dep rtments
OF Rural interest, such az the Poultry Yard.
Entomology, Be- Keeping, Green House and
Graperv. Veterinary Replies, Farm Questions
and Answers, FiresId- Reading, domestic
Economy, and "A SUMMARY Ut The News OF the
Week. Its MARKET REPORTS are unusual
ly complete, and much attention is paid to
the Prospects of the Crops. as throwing light
upon one of the most inpor, ant Of ali ques
tions When to Buy and Wnen 10 Sell. 1t
is literally illustrated, and by RECENT EN-
LARGEMENr, contains more reading mat
ter than ever before. The subscription Price
| IS S2oO per year, bnL we offer SPECIAL
| REDUCTION in our
To all New Subscribers for 1892, paying IN
advance now. we will send the paper weekly
from our rec ipt Of ii remittance, to January
LIST. 1892, without CHI frye.
Snecilnen tinples Free Address
LUTHER TUCKER & SON
Publishers,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-03-17
JURY LIST

T HEREBY GER fifty that the following
L comprise The panels Of the Graid and t'etIl
Jurors selected To serve at The eI,>uiIIg Term
ct this CotIr,. which conv.n-s ~ Upper Mar
boro on The FIRST MONDAB, belpg the :i't
day of April, 1913
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-03-17
Honest Civil Service Reform
; New York Sun

This Government has sent COM
missioner to Hawaii to determine
whether or not the people of that coun-
try want to- have it annexed to the
United States. What reason it had to
do any such thing cannot easily be dis
covered, except the old one that might
makes right. Hawaii is an independ-
ent country, and its people have the
right to con- uct their own affairs in
their own way, and that, too, without
hinderance from the United States
But some disnaturalized Americans,
with the assistance of the American
Minister and American marines, de-
posed the legitimate rulers of the coun-
try and seized their government, and
now, against the protest of the people
of that country, ask for annexation; and
instead of an immediate recall and pun
ishment of the Minister, this govern
ment has sent comm sioner to see
whether or not the people Of Hawaii
want to surrender their native land
and home rule, and be governed by
foreigners. That they do not, is as well
known now as it will be upon the re-
turn of the commissioner. But whether
they do are not, is for them to determine
and is, matter with which the govern
ment Of this country has nothing to
President Cleveland has refused to
interfere in the case of Howard J.
Schneider for the murder of his wife
and her brother, whose crime has crea-
ted more excitement in Washington
than any such affair since the assassi-
nation Of President Garfield. Schnei
der's case was disposed of Tuesday
by the Federal Supreme Court in de-
nying Mrits to secure delay in his ex-
ecution. Wednesday his lawyers, Mes
srs. Mattingly and Hoehling: his mo-
th"r's pastor, Rev. DR.. Parsons, and a
friend of the Schneider family; Repre-
sentative Oates, of Alabama, saw Mr..
Cleveland in behalf OF the condemned
man, but without avail. Mr.. Parsons
asked for reprleve for few DAYS IN
order to-give Schneider time to pre-
pare"for death, but as the minister
could not give his word of honor that
Schneider had no time to prepare pre-
viously, the request was refused. To
Mr.. Oates, the President said positive
ly that he could do nothing. The date
previously fixed by the court for the
execution( (Which is to be by hanging
within the Jail limlts) is to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-21
An Iratc cI-Ofhcial.

New YORK, June Fitzpatrick ii.
Winston, late United States District
Attorney for the State of Washington,
publishes to-day the following card,
dated Seattle, June 20: GA dispatch
from Washington city, and purporting
to emanate from the Office of the Secre-
try of the Treasury, and to have heen
inspired by that official, appears in this
evenings paper, charging in substance
that the removal Of federal officials III
the district of Washington, including
my own from the Office of the United
States Attorney, was occasioned by the
discovery that these officials had formed
conspiracy to smuggle Chinese and
opium into the United States. So far
as this dispatch concerns me, it may be
necessary to say to those who do not
know me, that whoever inspired it is a
common liar"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-21
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Isaac Held, dry goods dealer, of Rich
mond, has made an assignment; liabili-
ties $40, 400.
John r. Chester, of Fredericksburg,
and Luther Limerick, of Falmouth,
died on Monday.
First Lieutenant Ira c. Haynes,
Fourth Artillery, is, ut his own request,
relieved from further duty with the
militia of the State of Virginia.
The first Virginia peaches of the sea-
son arrived in Baltimore yesterday from
the Rappahannock. The first shipment
was only q few crates, but bountitul
supply is promised shortly.
Since the refinement of the remains
of Mr.. Davis, the Davis Monument AS.
ISOLATION at Richmond has received
about $1,000 for the monument fund.
The greater portion of this money came
from Georgia.
The Henrico authorities yesterday
detected a clever plot on foot among
the prisoners in the county Jail by
which, within twenty-four hours, all
the sixteen inmates of the prison might
have made their escape.
Governor Mckinney has appointed
w. w. Moffett to fill the unexpired
term of Winglield Griffin as county
Judge at Salem, the latter having re-
signed to qualify as clerk of the courts
to which office he was recently elected
by the democrats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-21
Bomb EXPLOSION.

A large dynamite bomb exploded IN
Madrid at midnight few feet from
the house of Canovas del Castillo, ex-
Premier. The explosion was heard
throughout the city. The immediate
district round the house was shaken as
if by an earthquake. Three policemen
ran to the spot. They found the dis
membered body of man in the street
and caught a man crawling down the
street on his hands and knees. When
arrested the man refused to say what
he knew of the explosion, but COM
planned that he was severely wounded.
One of his legs was broken, his scalp
was torn and his face was covered with
blood. Though the occupants of the
residence of the ex-Prime Minister es-
capped unscathed, the explosion was
the cause of the death of one person,
the fatal injury of another and the
wounding of several others. The shock
caused panic among the audience of
circus short distance off and many
persons were trampled upon and Sc
verely iniured-some fatally. 1t is
generally believed that the explosion
was the work of anarchists whose head
quarters are at Barcelona. The man
who was arrested after the explosion
with leg broken and his scalp torn
turns out to be common laborer. He
refuses to say anything.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-21
TO-DAY'S TELBGRAPHIC NEWS
German Politics.

BERLIN, June 21.-In an interview
TODAY DIR. Johannes MIGUEL, Prussian
minister of finance, in regard to the po-
litical situation said that the bailoting
hitherto had proved that generally the
intelligent classes were in favor OF the
army bill as proposed by the govern
ment. Among these classes, however,
there was one exception. This was the
class or political section that is under
the influence of the Roman Catholic
Church-that is, the centre party.
DIR. Miguel added that he did not
mean to imply that this party
was unpatriotic, but he did believe that
their consciences had been overruled
through the confessional. 1t was an
undisputed fact that powerful party
at the Vatican is strongly against the
strengthening of the German army; this
party works secretly against the bill.
In speaking of the campaign DR..
MIGUEL said that the most remarkable
feature of it was the complete wiping
out of the candidates of the Richterists
or radical peoples party. With refer
ence to the position of the army bill,
DR.. MIGUEL said that it was possible
that the government through skilful
management would evolve majority.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-21
The Pontincal Letter.

BALTIMORE, June 21.-Cardinal Glib
bons has made public the official trans
lation of the much-discussed pontilica
letter from the Pope on the school ques'
ton. 1t shows the Pope's love for
America; eulogizes Mgr. Satolli and
gives the two-fold purpose of his mis-,
sion, his position on the school question
explained to the Archbishops in New
York, misunderstood by others, but
endorsed by the Pope, who declares it
to be in harmony with the council of
Baltimore, which remains in its integ-
rity,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-21
Held in Awful Captiyity.

MACON, Ga, June 2l.-A special
from Irwinton says that on Sunday at
ternoon young lady, daughter Of a
farmer living in that section, was de-
coyed from her house by negro ano
taken away into dense swamp, and
there held captive until yesterday at
ternoon, when searching party found
her more dead than alive, and suffering
from brutal treatment at the hands 81
the negro. 1t is supposed that other
negroes were concerned in the outrage
A posse of citizens is hot on the trial,
and if captured the negro will be
lynched.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-21
TELEGRAPHIC BRETITIES.

1t is rumored that fight has OCCUR
red and that five Indians were Killed
by troops at the Cheyenne agency.
Sixteen lives have been lost by the
explosion of quantity of benzine III
the chemical works at Odessa, Russia.
Reports from Mecca shows that from
June 16 to June 20 there was eight hun
dred and thirty deaths from cholera IN
that city.
A new railroad labor organization
to embrace every branch of service from
the locomotive engineer to the tiagman
was started last evening at Chicago.
Francs Spies, merchant and consul
of Honduras, committed suicide early
this morning at his residence in New
York by shooting himself through the
head.
Robert H. Hoskins's seed and agri-
cultural implement warehouse in Lou
isvillc, KY, was Quilted by fire this
morning. The loss will probably reach
10000.
The Citizens Savings Bank of Ports
mouth, Ohio, assigned this morning.
A run on the bank made this step
necessary. The liabilities are some
thing over 100000.
A boy playing with toy pistol in a
barn in Gibson, n, B., started a fire last
evening hat burned so dwellings, two
churches, the Canadian Pacific Railway
station, six general stores and two pub
lie halls. One hundred and twenty-five
families are homeless.
The home of L. Van Dusen, at Madi-
son, Wis, was destroyed by fire yes
terday. One child was cremated,
another badly burned, and q servant so
badly burned that she is not expected
to live. The fire was caused by the
explosion of kerosene.
A trial is in progress in Omaha, Neb.,
wherein for the first time in the history
of the American Church Bishop is be,
ing tried by the Propaganda. The case
grows out of the trouble which arose
some time back between Bishop Bona
cum, of Lincoln, and several priests in
his see. The charges made may he
classcd under malfeasance in office.
Police Justice Tighc in Brooklyn this
morning followed out the instructions which
he received yesterday Mayor Body in refer
ence to the disposition Of the cases OF the
crew of the Viking who were arrested while
returning from ball given in their honor in
south Brooklyn on Sunday night, and dis
missed them all
Mrs. Jefferson Davis. who had made arrange,
ments to leave her winter home at the MARI
borough and go to Cnnston, near West Point,
to-day, has changed her mind and will re-
main in New York until Saturday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-21
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 81 1898.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY

UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY
PARsoS of Alabama claimed that under
the civil service law he could not be
removed from office until the expira-
tiop of four wears from the date of his
confirmation, but the United States
Judge of his district decided that as the
President had appointed another man
in his place, he had to go, and he went.
Mail Deliverer Pulaski, of Washington,
claimed that, under the civil service
law, having once been appointed to Oh
fce he could not be removed except
for cause, but a United States judge has
decided that he could be, and he has
been but only because there was some
irrecularity in his appointment. But
for that, and that only, MS
claim would have been sustained as
the law declares that no employee OF
the government shall be removed Tor
noIitical reasons. And so it goes. Con-
oressman Swanson is right. If the
civil service law cannot be repealed II
should be rendered null and void by
stopping the appropriation for the sup
port of the civil service COMMISSION