davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-05-20

that she-you- nhs--has the first
claim. On. Marx. doa's yoa aaiersaal
that | can comprehend aow no.he,
feels whe1 some outsider steals away q
portion of her sons hearth There's ID
sacrifice that | can make srea. eaoush
to stone for the mise lief have iavo.
un,arily wrough, her"
"Bu.," urgei Marcus. "ye ru'ta. BE-
married, aud she could cone . live vita
rs. Couldn't i, be arraa gei sol'
GOA. il it only might, hos glal aal
willing should be!' bEeashci the soft
voice. s'Bu. she would no. coascu, TO
that, anfahs has the frs. right 70 her
sons home. Aud perhaps in time can
manage to make her love me little, 50
that we can all be happy together"
"Alice," exc.aimei the young man.
''if you could only y To her ani tell
her this with your owa hips. Bl. shs
won't.seo you"
"Wait, dearest watt sobbel toe
girl. "All Will come rish. n s,oi tune.
Remember she is your mother
Mrs. Wllde's hands were tightly
clasped; tears were running aSown ns
) cheeks.
She openel the docr and passed oui
into the hall, knocking urgently at the
adjoining portal.
"Caildrea," she sail, her vol c.
choked with emotion, "yol neeia's
wait; I've hearl it all IL wont stand
in the way of your happiness. I'm a
base conspirator. | only wrote that lot,
ter to try Marcus's love and Alicc's 10y
atty. did shut up the house, bat only
for little while. The Tallahassee
bonds have sold at premium, and rm
going home to make the old house pretty
for your bridal trip. Kiss me, Alicsl
know I'm wretchei eaves1ropper, out
nv heart did ache 50 - 70 be sure that
Marcuss sweetheart> WAS worthy Of his
love"
'And you're satisfied now, mosherf'
Marcus's eyes were all align, with
pride and JOY.
Mrs. Wilde was ho,din. the fair
haired young girl close to ner breast.
looking lovingl into the blueness Of her
soft eyes like one who drinks from 8
deep, deep spring.
"Ye., I'm satisfied, Marcus" said she.
"The girl who was willing to postpone
her own young happiness, So that the
old mother might have n chance-there
can't be much wrong with her head.
Kiss me again, daughter Alice"
''Oh, mother-nay l call you By that
oamel' falterei Alice Hooper, tears
ori mining into her eyes.
tI'u never le. you csll ma by any
other said Mrs. Wide. "Ol, here
Maria Stavner with cup Of tea! lot
see. I've introduced myself to tnls yoin
woman, Mrs. Stayuer.'
"Wel, coaIdnN think where yo1''
! gone to-" said Mra. Stayaer, with deel
sigh of relief.
Mrs. Wilde s.ayel week with Mis-
/ l lin.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-05-20
HER ONLY SON.
EY HELEN FORREST GRAVES,

be > the sweetest
girl in the world,
mother, +" said Mar
Gus Wilde.
He sat on the
edge of the old
claw-legged table,
h is curly brown
hair all irradiated
b y t b . specks OF
sunshine that sifted
The herald., 1893-11-23
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.
WOOL AND IRON ORE ON THE
FREE LIST.
The Iron Men VIII Carry the Fight to
the Floor of the HOuse-Many Pc
titt0ns for More Tax on
Whisky.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The iron ore
men have been defeated and the men
who combsted 80 valiantly to keep this
article off the free list were today in
formally notified by the members of the
ways and means committee that it was
finally decided by the Democratic mem
bers that iron ore should be placed on
the free list. The iron ore men threaten
to carry the fight to the floor OF the
house.
The committee today concluded the
wool schedule of the new tariff bill.
The measure provides for the admission
free of duty OF all woods, and also re-
peals what is known as the compensa-
tory duties on wooden goods and reduces
the ad valorem duties on such goods.
1t also repeals the compensatory duties
upon carpets, rugs and mats and reduces
the ad valorem duties thereon from 40
per cent ad valorem to 80 per cent ad
valorem. 1t also reduces the duties
upon certain qualities of waste to 25 per
cent ad valorem. The duties on shoddy,
mungo and certain other wastes ie put
at % per cent ad valorem.
Over 1000 petitions, kilograms and
memorials have been received by the
members of the committee from tenn.
perance societies throughout the coun'
try asking that the whisky tax be
raised.
The herald., 1893-11-23
THE EVANS TRIAL.

A Special venire Ordered from Which
to Complete the Jury.
FRESNO, Nov. 22.-Tne six remaining
jurors of the regular venire to try Chris
Evans were examined today without re-
sulting in an addition of the Jurors OBJ
tanned Tuesday. The regular venire be-
ing exhausted the court ordered special
venire summoned. The defense objected
to the subpenaing of special venire by
the sheriff or any of his deputies on the
ground that they were prejudiced
Sheriff Scott was put ON the stand and
testified that he believed Evans was
guilty of murder, but could and would
be as fair and impartial in summoning
q special venire rs ii he had meyer heard
OF Chris Evans or Young's cabin. The
defense still insisted and Coroner
Stephens was then examined. Steph ems
made about the same statement. City
Marshal Morgsn and two citizens were
then examined, and finally T. G. White
was chosen as elisor to select and SUBJ
Eena special venire of 70 to report
next Monday at 10 O'Clock. The defense
finally found fault with White and con-
sented that Scott should act, but the
judge refused to change his order.
The herald., 1893-11-23
INSURGENTS IN HIGH HOPE
Brazilian Rebels Confident
Of Success.
Their Cause Is Making Good
Progress.
Heavy Artillery Fire at Rio Causes
Many Deaths.
Foreign Diplomats Unable to Protect
Life and Property President
Peixoto Making a Stnb-
born Defense.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 22.-[Copyrighted, 1893.
by the. Associated Press.l The Times
tomorrow, November 23d, will publish
the following dispatch from Rio de Ja-
neiro. dated November 18th, via Monte
video, Novem Der 22d
Heavy artillery fire continues daily.
During the bombardment, Saturday, a
shell burst at Fort Lage, killing an
officer and IL men. There have been
many casualties I'M the streets. Foreign
diplomats consider it impossible to take
further steps for the protection OF life
and property, and the naval COM
manders concur in letting both sides
proceed without any further interier-
ence. The insurgents are confident of
success. They have captured Bage Gin
the province of Rio Grande do Sul) ans
are making progress northward. Presi-
dent Peixoto lie preparing for a.stubborn
defense of Rio, and states he intends
fighting to the last, and when bis chips
arrive he expects victory. All business
is suffering severely and every branch is
stagnated The financial position of the
government ls difficult; the treasury is
exhausted, and the fact that Pernam-
buco has been declared in state of
siege shows the spread of the move
ment,
The herald., 1893-11-23
A PERSONA NON GRATA.
THE SECRETARY OF AGRICUL-
TURE DENOUNCED.
Ris Chicago Speech Incsnssd the Grang-
ere and They Are After His Scalp.
Cleveland Requested to
Bounce Him.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 22.-In the
National Grange this afternoon the
committee on the good of the order sub
mitted report on the language used
by Secretary OF Agriculture Morton at
Chicago. referring to the grange. 1t is
alleged that he condemned and censured
the organization. The language is char
acterized as unhecoming a gentleman,
psan in high office and q member OF
the president's cabinet. 1t is resolved,
that 80 far as the grange ia concerned,
there is not one word of truth in what
the secretary said; that the secretary.
by stating untruths, proved himself un-
worthy OF his position; that the presi-
dent owes it to the farmers of the
largest agricultural nation in the world
to appoint secretary of agriculture in
sympathy with them. The report was
adopted. A committee was appointed
to submit the report to President Cleve'
land.
The herald., 1893-11-23
FREIGHT TRAIN TOURISTS.
A Gang of Unemployed Men Delayed ai
San Bsrnsrdino.

Gang of Unemployed Men Delayed at
San Bsrnsrdino.
SAN BERNARDINo, Nov. 22.-Auother
gang OF unemployed men, 40 in number,
arrived in the city last evening from
Los Angeles. They are officered and to
some extent enforce military discipline
in their ranks, stationing guards day
and night to prevent any from leaving
camp without permission. They are on
their way to Arizona, where they ex-
pect to get work in the mines. The city
authorities provided them with 100
pounds of bacon, together with coffee,
eugar and bread in large quantities. AT
2 o'clock today they boarded IN east
bound freight train on the Santa Fe.
but were ordered off by the trsinmen.
They refused to obey, however. and the
officials of the road called upon Sheriff
Booth for assistance, who at once went
to the depot. The captain of the COM
pany said they did not want any
trouble and would get off the train,
which they did and camped for the
night. Later on constable ordered
the men to leave town under threat of
arrest for vagrancy. The officers OF the
company at once communicated with
Sheriff Booth, who told them to remain
where they were till they could get
transportation On the railroad. They
expect to get transportation on the
night train through the interceseion Of
the sheriff with the railroad officials.
The herald., 1893-11-23
BURIED ALIVE.
An Arizona Mans Brutal Murder of His
Child.

An Arizona Mans Brutal Murder of His
Child.
PHENIx, Ariz., Nov. 22.-Jose Maria
Sortillon, was arraigned in the federal
court today, charged with the murder of
his child one year ago. The history of
this crime is 30 revolving that how it
has been kept from the public go long 10
a mystery. Sortilion resided at La Paz.
town 80 miles north of Yuma. His
wife was half-breed. Indian and Amer
ican. When the child was born year
ago, Softillon claimed it was not his
own, but that of an American. He took
the child, buried it alive and induced
his wife's brother to assist unconacious-
ly IN filing the grave. He was later
arrested quietly by the authorities and
held until now tho secret is made pub
lie. The woman is here to testifv to the
above facts. Her testimony was ad-
mitted before the grand Jury on the
ground that che is not his legal wife.
The herald., 1893-11-23
A NEW STEEL TRUST.
The Five Leading Companies Enter Into
q Combine.

The Five Leading Companies Enter Into
Combine.
PTTsBURa, Nov. 22.--Another steel
rail pool has been formed, more strongly
fortified than the one that wound up its
career recently. The second pool was
organized in New York within the past
few days at meeting OF the heads OF
five big concerna. They are the Carne-
gie Steel company. the Illinois Steel
company, the Bethlehem Steel company,
the Cambria Iron and Steel company
and the Lackawanna Iron and Steel
company at Sparrow Point, Md. and by
this stroke they shut out any competi-
ton. The new pool has gone ahead OF
the methods of the old one by fixing the
price OF steel rails at $24 ton.
The herald., 1893-11-23
FAGsE IMPRISONMENT.
A. M. Pullman Will sue the Mexican
Government for Damages.

A. M. Pullman VIII Sue the Mexican
Government for Damages.
SAN DIEGO, Nov. GA. M. Pullman,
who has been confined in Jail at Ense-
NADIA. Lower California, on the charge of
having kidnapped across to the American
side the person of W. H. Whitman, who
robbed the American Express company
at Springfield, ILL.,, is reported by his
attorney to be about to bring suit against
the Mexican government for $25, 600 for
false imprisonment. Whitman, who is
now in the penitentiary at Joliet, ILL.,,
has made statement that he came
across the line voluntarily. The matter
is the subject of International cores
pOndence.
The herald., 1893-11-23
THE SUNSET CITY.
An Over-DemauG for Space at the Mid
winter Fair.

An Over-DemanG for Space at the Mid
winter Fair.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %. THE site was
selected yesterday by the Italian aux
illary committee for the Italian building
at the midwinter fair. 1t will be a
handsome structure, classic after the
Italian renaissance style and will be an
important addition to the fair.
Spokane. WASH, has sent delegation
to this city in regard to separate build
inc for that place. The plans comtem-
plate the erection of miners cabin,
the interior to be devoted to agriculture
and mining exhibits. Washington feels
in regard to the fair that it is Pacific
coast fair and that the benefits derived
FROM it will go far to aid their state In
It's future development.
The progress of arrangements for the
protection of the buildings against fire
has been made to such point that
water is now in the hydrants that have
been located all over the grounds.
Eight thousand five hundred feet OF
space has been assigned TO the miners
for their exhibit. Circulars have been
sent out urging the different county
com mittees to limit the space demands
as much 40 consistent with proper dis
plav of their resources, as the applica-
tions have already exceeded the amount
OF space donated.
The big mineral arch which formed a
etrikine exhibit at the worlds fair will
be erected in the Sunset City as an ad-
ditional feature of the mining display.
Mono county has asked for ECO square
feet OF space and Placer county for SOC
feet. and in ali the counties money has
been literally appropriated by the su
pervisors for d proper representation al
the fair. Different counties are also
contributing trees and plants to beautiiJ
the grounds, car loads OF them being
now on the way to San Francisco.
The herald., 1893-11-23
CHOLERA IN ooNsrANrINoPLE.

Patients Poisoned by Mercenary Physi-
cians-Dangerous Agitation.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 22.--The spread
of cholera is increasing here. Dan
gerous agitation is evident among the
lower classes, owing to reports that the
government doctors pronounce all
patients examined by them to be suffer-
ing from cholera, and then poison them
with pills. 1t is said the object of the
government pbysicians is to exaggerate
cholera in order to continue to draw
big salaries for attending the people.
The fact that some mistakes have oc-
Cured has tended to confirm the start
ling rumors. and trouble is feared unless
the bad impression is removed.
The herald., 1893-11-23
DEFAULTED AND SKIPPED.

The President and Cashier of Bank
Disappeared.
TACOMA, Wash. Nov. %. President
S. Ii. Hart and Cashier +. s. Dinsmore,
OF the Buckley State bank, have disap-
peared and creditors are attaching their
property. There is a shortage of over
$4,000 in their accounts with Tacoma
and Seattle banks and farmers and hop
growers in the vicinity. 1t is thought
that Hart and Dinsmore, accompanied
by Mrs. Dinemore, sailed for Japan on
the steamer Empress, from Vancouver,
3. c., last Sunday.
The herald., 1893-11-23
Lo THE POOR INDIAN.
Marriage Is "a Failure Among the Noble
Rod ii en-.

Marriage Is Failure Among the Noble
Rod n en-.
WAsHIoGToN, Nov. 22.--The commits
sioner of Indian affairs has received a
number of the annual reports of Indian
agents. The majority Of them indicate
general prosperity among the tribes and
a gradual advancement in civilization.
Several agents comment on the indiffer-
ence OF the Indians to marriage ties and
their unwillingness to abandon old
customs.
The agent at the Colvile agency in
Washington believes the efforts to civil
lze the red men are not successful and
says by intermarriage aud heavy death
rate the Indian is doomed to extinction
in few generations.
At Uintah and Ouray reservations in
Utah the use of grazing lands by white
men is creating considerable dissatis-
faction. The work OF the courts for the
trial OF Indian otfenses is generally
recommended and the efficiency OF the
Indian police praised.
The attention paid TO agriculture and
stock raising at most agencies is report
ed to be growing each year.
The herald., 1893-11-23
FORMING A TRUST.

Combination to Raise the Price of
Redwood Lumber.
SAN Francisco, Nov. pa meeting
of the leading manufacturers OF redwood
lumber in California was held in this
city this afternoon, the object being to
effect an organization to control the out
put of the redwood mills. They propose
to reduce the annual output of the mills
to about 100000. 900 feet, and by the
Organization effect general increase in
the price of redwood lumber, which is
now selling at $l3 thousand in the
rough and 500 dressed The lumbermen
claim they should receive $40 In the
rough and $25 for dressed. The com bina-
ton is not yet effected.
The herald., 1893-11-23
A Cansa Oeiahre.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-The suit of the
Chilean government against the Royal
Mail Steamship company, claiming the
ownership of 33S silver bars, valued at
9130,000, which were conveyed from
Chile to the Montevideo branch OF the
River Plata bank, by the British war
vessel Espiegl, at President Balmaceda's
request, during the civil war in Chile,
commenced today. Sir Richard Webster
opened the case for the Chilean govern
mant
The herald., 1893-11-23
PowDEKLY RE-ELECrED.

The Knights of Labor Stand by Their
Old Chief.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-At today'e
session of the general assembly Of
knights of Labor all the offices were
declared vacant and new election or.
dered. T. V. Powderly, Labor Commits
sioner Savring of Iowa and I. B.
Mcguire OF this city we're the nominees
for general master workman. The result
of the ballot vas: Powderly, %; Saw
ring. 10; Mcguire, l. The election will
be continued tomorrow.
The herald., 1893-11-23
Going Into Liantdation.

New YoRK. Nov. 22, Superintendent
Pierre d the insurance department. took
possession this afternoon OF the Ameican
Casualty Insurance and Surety compa-
ny. 1t is thought reorganization will be
difficult and the company will go into
liquidation. The losses of the company,
particularly in the railroad department.,
have been heavy.
The herald., 1893-11-23
A BURNING SHIP.
The Gosford Afire Off Point Conception
The Crew Saved

The Gosford Afire Off Point Conception.
The Crew Saved.
SANTA BARBARA, Nov. %. The British
ship Gosford is on fire off Point Concep-
cion. She is four-masted iron vessel,
loaded with coal, 140 days from Liver
pool for San Francisco. Fire was dis
covered in her hold last Saturday, and
Captain Metham made for land. The
ship is now anchored in smooth water.
two miles from Point Conception. No
lives have been lost and the crew is on
shore. The steamer Caspar is standing
by the ship and the tug Monarch has
gone from here to her assistance. 1t is
thought the fire can be extinguished
and the ship saved.
The herald., 1893-11-23
The Persecution Fell Down,

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 22.-Jrdge
Smith dismissed the case against Henry
Smith, charged with conspiracy to MUIR
der George Wellman, who was connected
with the csttlemen's invasion, on the
ground that the prosecution failed to
make out case. Smith was in Jail
a year waiting for his trial, which began
today.
The herald., 1893-11-23
Cabinet niHaranoaa.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The Inter Ocean e
Washington special says: A report is
gaining wide publicity that there is a
sharp diffe renee OF opinion in the cab
met on various matters; that as the re-
suit Gresham and Hoke Smith have
threatened to resign. 1t cannot be
determined whether there is any truth
in the report.
The herald., 1893-11-23
Thu Big Raft Haxan.

MARsHFIELD, Ore, Nov. 22.-The raft
which went aground few days ago WAS
successfully towed off of North Spit and
into the bay today. 1t may probably
have to be built over before it is ready
for sea again.
The herald., 1893-11-23
IVES AND sHAAFER.

Hard thought and weii-Piayed Billiard
Match.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The Ives-Shaefer
billiard match WAS hard-fought and we'll
played tonight, the score at the close
being: Shaefer, 1900; Ives, 1913. Shae-
Yer passed his own worlds record of 230
fora single run, making 343. Ives best
run was 263. Shaeiei's average was 40 /;
Ives, AZ 1919. Shaefer's total for the
night was 500; Ives, $50.
The herald., 1893-11-23

Stop that cough by using DR.. St.
Johns cough syrup. We refund your
money if it fails to cure. For sale by
OF & Vaughn, corner Fourth and
Spring ats.
The herald., 1893-11-23

A line of fine cut glass bottles and
manicure sets just received at Little
toy's pharmacy. Call and SEQ them,
81 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-11-23
rnN ouMNN NMsroMED.

state Department oincials Ne'sr Conh'
dent Air.
WAsnINaroN, Nov. .2.--The officers
OF the state department. fully believe
Queen Liliuokalani has been restored TO
the Hawaiian throne. While not fixing
the precise time the roinstallment took
place, thoy believe force was unnscsa-
The herald., 1893-11-23

All desiring a correct fit and first class
work in merchant tailoring call on FL
A. Getz, liz w. Third st.
The herald., 1893-11-23

Conn band Instruments. Agency at
Fitzgerald's +, cor Spring and Franklin ste.
The herald., 1893-11-23

Fine work and stylish shapes. Take
felt and straw hats to Thurs.on's straw
works, 264 S. Main ST., opposite Third.
The herald., 1893-11-23

DONE BY TIE FRUIT GROWERS
CONVENTION AT THE GRAND
OPERA HOUSE-A LIVELY DIS.
cUSSIcN OVER THE TARIFF.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-15
DISASTROUS STORM IN IOWA.
Property in the Vicinity of Dubuque Very
Seriously Damaged.

DUBUQUE, Ia, June 12.-The most Sc
we're rainstorm that has visited this sec
ton in twenty years was experienced
here Saturday morning. The damage
in Dubuque will amount to many thou
sand dollars. Farms on the low lands IN
this county are flooded and all crops
are destroyed. In this city cellars
were inundated and streets washed
ont. At Rockdale all the farms in the
vicinity were flooded and chickens,
farm implements and all loose attach
ments were carried away in the flood
Peter Werner's saloon in the valley was
carried down stream and Mr.. Hines
new dwelling was carried off its foun-
dation and foated against the Illinois
Central bridge Mrs. Hines, her two
children and another woman rushed to
the second story for safet-, where they
were rescued later.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-15
GATES WERE OPEN.
The Public Again Admitted to the
Worlds Fair on Sunday.
This Was Made Possible by Chief Justice
Fuller Granting "A stay of Proceed
ings Untn Appeal Can
BE Heard.
FULLER INrgRFrREs.

CHICAGO, June 12.-Chiei Justice Mel
vile w. Fuller, of the United States
supreme court, has granted the super
sedeas sued out by the worlds Column
bian Exposition company, and the gates
of the fair were open Sunday The
chief justice on Saturday indefinitely
suspended the operation of the injunc-
ton granted by Judges Woods and Jen-
kins of the United States circuit court.
Unless there is a speedy hearing in
the circuit court Of appeals, something
that cannot now be decided. the gates
may be open for several Sundays to
come. While hearing Of the appeal is
set for next Thursday the two Judges
who have been summoned by the
chief Justice to sit with him are
both engaged in their own courts.
These judges are Judge Allen, Of
Springfield, III, and Judge Bum, of
Wisconsin. They may be unable to at
tend at the time fixed, and as they are
the only available members of the court
the hearing may go over for some time
yet. Pending the hearing, however,
much delay may intervene before the
order of supersedeas viii be effective,
leaving the directors at liberty to con-
tinue running wide open Sunday if
they SO desire.
REASON FOR THE ACTION.
Chief Justice Fuller granted the sus-
pension Of the order enjoiuing the di-
rectora from opening the gates Sundays
on INSTRUMENTATION Of EdwaroWailler,
chief counsel for the appellants, that to
allow its operation won work a hard
ship upon the exposition company,
while the government could not be in
iured By leaving the gates open pend
ing the hearing Of the appeal.
There was little in the way of
argument and the superscdeas was
issued rs matter Of course on the petit
ton. Little attention appeared to be
given by him to the actual arguments,
he taking the ground that this case
was just like any other and that the
defendants were entitled to the super
! sedeas asked until the case could be
I heard in the court OF appeals next
Thursday and final decision reached.
All parties in interest agree that the
hearing in the court Of appeals shall
settle the entire controversy,