davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-21
"a Schooner ="

The largest five-mast schooner aaoat
is now lying at Redondo pier, and will
be open to visitors Saturday and SUM-
day. So take the Santa Fe and see her.
30 cents for the round trip. Trains
leave First street station at 8 :05 Q. M,
10 100 a. M, l 80 p. m. and 5 :25 p. m.
The herald., 1893-07-21
Half Price.

In Kobler & Frohling tract 65 lots,
$3.50, 5000 and $3.50. Sold in 1887 at
$1100 to $1,000. Terms one-fourth cash,
balance three years, interest IL per
cent. Streets graded, graveled and
curhed; cement sidewalks and water
laid. Call and see it. Free carriage.
W. J. Fisher, 227 w. Second street.
The herald., 1893-07-21
Thousands of IadIea

Have procured a clean, pure skin and
beautiful complexion in place of freckles,
blotches, pimples, black heads, etc., by
using less than one bottle of Smiths
Dandruff Pomade. Try it. For sale by
OF & Waugh. corner Fourth and Spring
atraets.
The herald., 1893-07-21
Natick House.

Popular prices, central location, good
service. Only hotel running its own
free bus to and from depots. Day rates
SIPS. $1.50 and So; meals. rs cents.
Corner Main and First streets, entrance
on First street. H. A. Hart & Sons,
nronriatnre
The herald., 1893-07-21
For the Seaside.

The Southern Pacific reaches Santa
Monica, San Pedro and Long Beach with
a fast and convenient train service.
Round trip on Saturdays and Sundays,
tickets good to return until Monday, 80
cents.
The herald., 1893-07-21
BS.19 4-5.

1t took little time to convince the
public that the Keating wheel ia the
peer of any other make-proof-Jen
kins made the best time on a Keating
wheel out of 60 starters in the Santa
Monica road race.
Buy them from Hawley, King & Go.
The herald., 1893-07-21
At Port Los Angeles.

The best fishing on the coast. The
catch is unusually large at present.
Fishing tackle and bait can be had on
the wharf. Sunday trains on the South
ern Pacific run through. A frequent
train service between the wharf, the
caflon and Santa Monica.
The herald., 1893-07-21
Attention, Farmers /!

For rent--A bout 500 acres of fine agricul
tnral land adjoining the town of Redond }
Beach, In one or more tracts. Also 34S acres
of the finest land in the state for hog ranch
or ~lfalfa; plenty shade and river and creek
water. For particulars address John Fran
els, Redondo Beach, Cal.
The herald., 1893-07-21

We take pleasure in announcing that are
now fully prepared to do all kinds of glass
beve.ing, and manufacture all kinds of French
plate mirrors. Old and damaged mirrors re-
kilvered. All work guaranteed. Il. Raphael &
Co., 44S and 440 South Spring st.
The herald., 1893-07-21
How to Get Cool.

Go to Redopdo or Santa Monica.
Fifty cents the round trip Saturday or
Sunday over the Santa Fe. Trains
leave First street station at 8 :05 a. M,
10 a. M, l 80 p. m. and rs p. %.
The herald., 1893-07-21
Hotel Arcadia and Southern Pacific.

Hotei Arcauia anu southern faciHcs
Trains OF the latter company land pas
sengers almost at the door of the Ar
cadia, which gives hop every Wednes-
day and Saturday nights to its guests.
Dinner on Sunday from l2 80 to 80
pm. Round trip by the Southern Paci-
fic 50 cantE
The herald., 1893-07-21
State Board Of Dental Examiners.

The regular meeting of the California
State Board OF Dental Examiners will be
held in Psrlor A, Palace Hotel, San
Francisco, Tuesday, August l, 1898. ]. D.
Hodgen, Secretary, 9l7 Sutter street,
San Francisco.
The herald., 1893-07-21

The funeral parlors OF Howry &
Bresee, on South Broadway, are the
finest on the coast.
The herald., 1893-07-21

Constipation, blliolsness gld headache,
cleanses the system stimulates the liver and
kidneys. makes new blood. Entirely vegeta-
BILE. Sample free. H, NJ. SALE g. SON, agents,
800 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-07-21

Largest Stock OF Fruits and Vegetable es
AT lowest prices. Raspberries, blaekberries
and strawberries, cheap by era tie for canning,
at Althouse Bros' 1O5 w. First street. Tele
phona QQR
The herald., 1893-07-21
Hotel Metropole, Catalina Island.

Enlarged. American and European
plans. Fine orchestra. Fishing, boat
ing, bathing. For rates apply to J. J.
Martin, manager, or 100 West Second
street, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-07-21
Big Cut

In prices of shoes for so days. Fitz-
henry's, 265 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-07-21
East India Herb Tea Cures

r. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care.
fully drawn. 127 ". Second; telephone 165.
The herald., 1893-07-21

Howry & Bresee, Broadway undertak-
ers. Independent of the trust"
The herald., 1893-07-21

Clam Bake at Santa Monica Sunday
At North Beach. Free to all, RSouthern
Pacific trains stop at the North Beach
station,
The herald., 1893-07-21
Buffalo Lithis. Woollacott, agent.

Fitzhenry is selling shoes at almost
cost for 80 days. 255 South Spring st.
The herald., 1893-07-21
Attention, CnttIemen!
Wall Paper at Cost.

For sale-About $50 head mixed cattle. For
particulars address John T. Francis, Redoudo
Beach.
The herald., 1893-07-21

Creosozoue the great insect exterminator.
and Floods roup cure for sale by I'D Cav
ston, 230k South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-07-21
DIED.

DAVID S0N-In this city, July 20, 1S93 Peter
r. Davidson. son OF Stephen Davidson,
The herald., 1893-07-21
Londonderry Water. Woollacott, ag't
Fire Insurance. Rates Reduced.

Independent of the compact" See Basker
vile, 2lS North Main Lanfranco building) and
save money.
The herald., 1893-07-21
Stands at tn 9 Heat

W 4 OObCs
Closing out sale-Eckstrom & Strasburg, 3O7
and 500 south Main street.
The herald., 1893-07-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

$50 envelopes, soc; u rm writing paper, 25c
Langstadter, 214 ". Second, Hollenbeck holel
The herald., 1893-07-21

Forecast for South srn California: Fail
weather; cooler, westerly winds.
The herald., 1893-07-21

CCaHUb HE tHb dSHUs
The light running Domestic. II. K. Memory,
353 South Spring st.
The herald., 1893-07-21

Maximum tepperatnre, 81.
Minimum temperature, 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-04

world. ] was mistaken. That was true
up to two CT three years ago. but now two
American firms are making brass beds
which are ifnmessUreaoly superior 10 the
English product
We lead the world in wire This conn
try built the drst suspension bridges ard
has IN ell lines of bridge work pointed the
way. Our weighing scales are used all
over the world, being governmental sand
ards en- three continents. In lacks. In
shoes and boots and shoe-making machIu-
cry, In safes, in locks, in so many things
that one scarcely knows where to start
their mention or where tn leave of. Amer
lea Is admittedly the worlds leader. We
are even making silks, woolens and other
textiles SIS fine Is the imported, wa
beat all rivals in thread making. our rib
bons ard many other fancy articles are the
equal or superior OF the best made in the
old world. In fixtures for gas and electric
lighting We excel all save the French.
These are but a few Of the thousands Of
evidences of American advancement or SUI
perlority that l could mention with this
exposition as a text. The glory OF this
country Is that it produces articles of CON-
fort, adornment and luxury for the Inaxses
and has the masses that are able to buy
them. These are the most trustworthy
evidences OF high civilization, and the
worlds most perfect civilization today ia
IN this republic. WALTER WEILAAN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-04

electrical machinery WHICH accomplishes
marvels in better ways than things were
ever accomplished before, and now we
have the telautograph and the phono-
graph and raicrophone. Tho electric rail-
way had its development in America and
it may now be found all over the world,
from the north of Russia TO the borders of
Patagonia and the mining and farming
regions of the south OF Africa In every
thing pertaining TO electricity save instru-
ments OF measurement, precision, scien-
tifC observation and surgical use, where
the Germans excel, we have been the
worlds pilots.
In mining there is no other people that
have the wealth Unnatural resources or the
skill in development that we see in our
own country. It may not be generally
known, but it is true, that American in
ventors have produced nearly all the valu-
able improvements know to mining ma
chinery and methods. The center of this
manufacturing interest today is Chicago,
whence machinery is shipped all over the
world. The latest things in mining ma
chinery, also of American production, are
the electric locomotive, drill, hoist and
crusher, to which power is transmitted
by wire, and the sources of the supply
may be waterfall miles away. 1t is
America that has developed the methods
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-04
The Rock That noses .smote.u

The famous ''Rock in Horeb," an
GENTLY called the Rock of NASSAU, -
and at present known throughout the
orient as the ''Stone of the Miraculous
Fountain" being the Identical rock
which Moses struck with his rod in or
der to give water to the children OF
Israel, is religiously preserved and
guarded even down to this late date.
DIR. Shaw in his book, ''Shaw's Trav-
els" page $50, says: ''It is block Of
granite about six yards square, lying
lettering and loose in the middle of
the valley Of Rephidim, and seems to
have originally been a part of Mount
Sinai" The action of the waters of
that miraculous fountain, as related in
the nth chapter of Exodus, followed a
channel about inches deep and more
than twice that broad across the face
OF the rock, this not upon unsupported
testimony, but upon the word OF such
men as Rev. DIR. Shaw, DR.. Pocock,
Lieut.. Clogher and other eminent
scholars and travellers. NJ. Beaumgor-
ton, a German nobleman who visited
the Rock of Horeb" in the year 1907,
declares his belief in the generally ac-
cepted story of it being the rock of
Moses famous foun tain. See Church
ills Collection of Voyages" volume /.
pare 337
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-04
F. RAS FOR AN HMY.
ON the Topcka Pres. aug. 2.

From the Topeka Press, Aug. 2.
The secl etary of the state board of
agriculture yesterday received from the
state printer the first installment OF the
special worlds fair report of that de-
partment. The mission of this publica-
ton is TO advertise the state, and 1000
copies of the book will be printed and
sent to tie Kansas building at the
worlds far for distribution. The book
contains statistics showing the develop
ment of the state, agricultural interests,
schools, churches, etc. 1t also shows
the number of acres of vacan: public
lands, or government land, and the
amount is nearly 100000 acres, dis
tributed as follows:
Clark county. Il, 060 acres; Finney. g.
$40; Ford, 100: Garfield, 4, 100; Grant, Is :
409; Gray, 10,500; Hamilton. 43. 979; Has
Eell. 10, 672; Hoageman, 5,7G0; Kearny,
"A, 939; Meade. 1884; Morton, 49.629;
Seward, IS, 233; Stanton, 1881; Stevens,
80, $50; Barber, 6,215; Barton, 1850;
Comancho, 3, 504; Edwards, 2, 1874; Kiowa,
1857: Stafford, l, $50; Ellis, 10, 800; Cove,
%, 1870; Greeley, 1880; Lane, $3.50:
Logan. sc. $50; Ness, 2,440; Rocks, 2 $50;
Rush, 40; Scott, IL, 800; Sheridan, 1, 1870;
Sherman. $40: Thomas 100; Trego,
$3.50; Wallace. 45. 43O: Wichita, 1,760;
Cheyenne, 80 ,694; Decatur, $40; Graham,
$50: Norton, 1870; Rawlins. II, 400; Sheri-
den, 1900; Sherman. 4, $780, Thomas, 480.
There is, according 10 these fguress
enough Kansas land yet unoccupled to
furnish G, $50 men with a 160-aore farm
each,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-04
4 snake Laboratory Founded.

An enlightened Bengal, Babu
Govind Chandra Laha, has contributed
5000 rupees toward the expenses of a
snake laboratory at Calcutta Two
main lines of research viii be followed
in the laboratory. So-called cures for
snake bites win be tested under strict
" scientific conditions, and the prop
critics of the snake poison as such viii
be investigated. The laboratory viii
be the only institution of its kind in
the world, and the committee Of the
Calcutta Geological gardens which has
taken the matter in hand expects that
it viii be largely resorted to by the
scientific inquirers who visit India
during cold weather. In accordance
with the practice of scientific labora-
tories in Europe a charge will be made
for the use Of tables and instruments
at rate sufficient TO cover working
expenses Work done on behalf Of
the government viii also be charged
for according 20 4 regular scale
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-04

Of extracting that wonderful metal,
aluminium, from its native clays, and
which have made aluminium of so much
commercial importance that it is now be-
ing used in many of the arts
Specialization of machinery and manu-
features and rapid development therein
are the American watchwords. An ex-
ample of this will be found in stoves and
! heating appliances. No other country
! makes stoves as the Americans make
them, either in quantity. design, beauty Of
I finish. usefulness or economy of fuel.
Some of our stoves are works of art Of
that grade which in Europe would be APP
piled 20 things purely ornamental rather
than utilitarian. Our furnaces and pipe
heating apparatus astonish foreigners
We were yhe first TO heat q railway train
by steam, and the first TO light il by cleo
tricity.
This tendency to originality and special
ization runs all through the American
product. You see it in the furniture,
where our folding beds are naryels Of in
genuity and usefulness, and some OF them
of beauty as well. In easy chairs dentist
chairs, surgical chairs, invalid chairs, we
have done more than all other nations to
Eether Ia machlne-made ornamental
wood work, staircases, bar-axtures, man
tells, architectural belIishments, ws
have taught the world some lessons We
build the finest small boats, row, sail,
nepbtha, alcohol, gas, electric, that are 70
be seen. Moreover, we specialize our
boats TO meet thousand shades of wants.
In billiard tables we easily lead the world,
both in excellence Of workmanship and de
sign One Is surprised 10 find here the
best stained glass coming from American
houses. The finest work in precious stones
Is that shown by a New YORK firm. The
richest work IN silver, with most daring
and beauty OF design, j. American, though
the foreigners with their skill ia enamel,
their antiques and their classical types 70
draw upon are Of course ahead Of us ia
certain lines and In character. In the
making Of beautiful and useful silver or
hard metal ware for the Tnasses, ana with
IN the reach OF the masses purse. America
completely outsfrips all creation. The
game Is true OF tarie cutlery, and IN fine
cutlery We are Low abreast Of England.
which hitherto has led the world. In
guns Tor sportemans use the American
makers excel ali competitors. in the
manufacture Of witches which the MIL
ions eaa afford 10 buy We are uRrivaisd
One "a surprt%ed 10 see TIE nnest wall
paperz, whether Of the cheap grades or of
satin end silks backed with paper, coming
FROM TIE American factories. n com /
mon glass we are nble 70 snu. oz1f .Zos. /
iIa portation, in fine glass we do rnzeb. - I
ext glass We are q: the top. In writing !.
about Eu2land's display herr SD THAI 4
soaptrY made the SGsss brsss beds - tic i
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-04
ABOUT kANSA AS.

The Populists and Democrats will fuse
in Greenwood county.
Sam Rogers, the Mound Valley, Kansas
bank robber, has been arrested in Texas
Kansas is the only state in the union
which shows this years grain products at
the worlds fair.
The Populists renominated Judge Bailey
of Lyons in the Twentieth district. Re-
publican convention at Great Bend
August2S.
The contract for the new library build
| ingat the State Agricultural college at
Manhattan will be let by the state board
of public works Aug 4.
! A Kansas man whose name is Pants is
called Trousers" by his eastern relatives.
Such acts N the west are regarded as
breeches Of good breeding.
Buffalo Bill was the grst white child on
the original townsite of Leavenworth. and
of course he is proud of it. B Ill is mighty
/ big man at the worlds fair.
| The Santa Fe announces that it will ship
| free all seed wheat needed in western Kan
sas. II doesn't expect to have its train
service taxed TO any very great extent.
| The tramp problem has assumed a very
| serious phase in some Kansas towns along
the railways leading from Colorado points
! At Topeka every tramp is placed under
arrest.
| new, fourpage society paper is pros
/ ised Topeka, to be started Aug. -. 1t
may be a scimeter, a Damascus blade, or
| perchance a snicker-snee; but lance,
! never.
Three harvest excursions have been ar
ranged for into Kansas by the Western
| Passenger association. The dates set are
Aug. p, Sept. u and Oct. 10 The rate
for the round trip viii he one fare plus g.
Railroad Commissioner Vincent is sick
at his home in Clay Center, and Commits
sioner Hall is sick at Erie. It's a sickly
outfit any way You take 'em, though Mr..
MaXson is at his home in Emporia, but
isn't sick
OCT of the eighty women eligible to vote
| In the Norwich precinct, kingman county,
the News says not one voted at the last
annual school trustee election, aud not
one was present at the polling place.
Bravo for the Norwich heroines.
The Rock Island rain-m sker Jewell. has
damages. says the Greeley County Repub-
| lican. He claims to nave caused the fall
| ing Of rain that destroyed the crops and
much property belonging TO the farmers.
kanses always produces the biggest of
everything she undertakes. John Jett,
living near Walnut creek, Atchisou county.
killed the largest ratticsnake ever seen in
that vicinity Sunday. The Champion says
the reptile had thirty ra,tes and button.
Jstt has the Iattles to prove his story.
The iftieth volume OF the Kansas su-
preme reports is now ali printsd except The
index. This volume, which will not be
ready Tor distribution before the last o.
August, contains ali the cases up to April
l. including tue Guam hgbeas corpus case
and the other election cases. TweRty-one
pages are devoted to the Gum case.
LAST weeks Issue of the junction City
| Union was devoted TO the event Of the
monument dedication AT Fort Riley. and
il did the occasion Ia u most oredltaoie
and satisfactory manner Included Ia the
subject matter OF the issue - very
graphic account of tho battle % Wounded
Knee. which event the monument j. erected
TO commemorate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-04

10 maintain an independent monetary
systen Tor this country The tariff should
be reformed, not IN the direction of free
trade, but adjusted on still higher scale
than that laid down in the Mckinley hin
In other words. make the tariff 50 high
as TO practically prohibit the Importation
OF foreign goods and thus prevent the
drain of gold and silver from this country
10 pay foreign balances.-Emporia Repub-
hc3u.
That is all right as far as it goes. but
it stops too soon. Extend the inhihi-
lions TO stocks ami bonds aud industrial
enterprises, investment in which by for
eign holders call for constant drain
upon our gold currency in the shape Of
interest, dividends, profits, andsoforth.
And still another severe tax upon oar
circulating medium is the aristocratic
fad of running off TO Europe to spend
the summer that thousands of citizens
of the United States indulge in every
year, which extravaganza is a clear loss
TO this country OF the thousands-ave.
m.ilions-that are SO squandered.
OF course this last cannot be
reached by law direct. bat it might be
indirectly by imposing special tax.
which would be as legitimate as an IN
come tax. If al this could be done. we
would soon reyel n wealth as a nation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-04

1t is noted in the Geographic report Of
the proceedings Of the silver convention
il Chicago that Grover Cleveland Is
held, in the estimation Of large
majority of the delegates to that conven-
ton, as more largely responsible for the
existing financial and business troubles
of the country titan any other single
influence or cause, and the most notable
feature of this consensus Of belief is the
fact that he IS most severely arraigned
and denounced by mem bers of his own
party. Blindiy parUizan rs the average
Democrat is, he cannot shut his eyes to
the fact that having played the party for
all he wanted, grossly deceiving it 10 get
there, Cleveland has deliberately deserted
it and become the chief of the conspiracy
to fasten single standard tyranny upon
this country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-04
BANGS LITTLE SCHEME.
Ii Would Have Worked All Right Had His
Wife Carried Out Her Part.

Wife Carried Out Her Part.
Bangs was anxious TO join party Of
night owls for a Saturday nights frolio
IN the city a few weeks ago.
Just what excuse 90 make TO his wife
puzzled him. Bangs has a beautiful
summer home in the country withiD
an hours ride of his Office. Bangs and
] were schoolboys together. ] arm
frequent visitor at his home. Bangs
had an idea; he thought Of me.
Il say, old chap" said he, when wS
met, IL want you TO do me big favor. !.
You see. have-that is well, | have
some business on hand that will keep
me in the city until late tonight. Now.
] want you 10 entertain Lucy while
am away. She'll be so lonesome. you
know. She wants TO go 10 the theater.
Suppose you telegraph her that you
have tickets. Tell her to meet You al
the Grand Central depot. Take her TO
dinner. the theater and to supper after
ward. BE sure you catch the midnight
train, though. I'll foot the bills"
And then the villain confessed. Just
little lark" be said. Lucy a give
excuses. But this. ] know. will work
admirably. I'll go home now As bluff
Their I'll be there when she receives
your telegram and urge her 20 60. III
I've greatly surprised. too. Change will
do her good, and all that. III stay
home and mind the house. Dye seq
Then III go ont for walk. She viii
not wait for my return. but will go
right to the depot. OF course III be in
the city before she is. I'll return on
the eleven o'clock train. jump into bed,
and pretend 10 be asleep when she
comes IN. I'll even matters up with her
the next day by gentle scolding foa
staying out so late. She'll let up on
me then for my past misdeeds-
! agreed. The telegram was sent.
Bangs went home and returned ~ the
city as agreed upon. The scheme was
working beautifully until received
this dispatch:
Sorry. cant cone Lrcy.
Shortly before midnight Hangs
poor, deluaed Bnngs,-opened the gate
There wan a light in his front parlor.
but ne failed 10 notice it. " : sweet
heart the man IN the moon. he war
bled as he opened the front door
He gave a start. His cigar dropped
from his fingers IL thought"--he
gasped. Before him. like an avengsns
Nemesis. stood his wife
y don't think know aid Mira
Bangs, and the look she gave Bangs
nearly froze al the blood in his veins
I never could get Bangs 20 tell mo
Just what happened aft@rward- Mrs.
Bangs, however. informed me on the
following SUNDAY when I called that
that night Is a subjsc. I do no. care
To discuss. -. T. Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-04

Pulitzer OF the New York World is
certainly the boss in sensational coups.
But with all his fads an vagaries he has
the art superlative of keeping popular
expectation up TO the highest tension
through Kaleidoscope changes in the
editorial management of the World.
And the last turn Of tho tube presents
the most thrilling change of all. Charles
Jones Is whole rainbow 10 the imacl-
native, but that is all there is to him,
He will make the World hum for a time.
though. and until he is laughed out of
his position by the Worlds metropolitan
contemporaries.