davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
NE rs yOy COMMANDER OF THE MEDJIDIE.

Chicago March 17.-Charlcs lienro'in. STOCK tx
change broker, has Just received Information from
Turkey 10 the effect that Ills Imperial Majesty mas
conferred upon him the Order Of Commander oil 'he
uedtIdie Mr. Ilcnrotin has been Consul AT chicago
since 1876. The Order OF McdJdlc Is The highest
..rdc Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
cropcr GOrLD AND 4. f. ORR ELECTED.

salt Lake CITY, Utah, March 17.-M an election IN
This ci,v on Wednesday Of directors for the tah
Northern and Oregon short Line Railway, George
Orr NJ New.York took the place of sidney Dillon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
rnx1xc AND WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIPS.


The annual boxing and wrestling championships oil hc
N.,ropolitan Association OF the a. A. T. VIII be h'u a.
Newark on Monday and W dnosday. There are twenty
eirht entries in the wrestling louis the classes Dchs
los 1l5 l35 and 1853 pounds The entries ioF Tie
boAinc contests are follows:
100 pounds-J. Jacobs Nonpareil a. c.; J.. "anhcy'
Dowu Town A. c. and National T. "; Samuel Mats
~ f. A. A. and National 7. v; Louis Shaw
Clinton A. A.; T. Dncal, Nantioral a. T. {; r. BREMEN
wil;lamsbursh A. A.; II. OKcefe. clinton y. u D.
Miller Clinton a.. c.; Charles Howden. Lorilad "A {
IL. Clancy Empire a. l.
115 rounds-James Cunningham Nonpareil a. Ci Man
sedl w T. A. a and National T. "; j. name
Linton A. c.. T.. Afford Greenwood Is \. A. W. Ora
ham National 4. G.; ID. fitzpatrick, Pastimc a. - j.
Iunney Clinton a. c.; J. oomer,iiIc. Empire a. I.
1o5 pound,-w. Kelly. y. I. "; f. smith Nau'ha
A e J. Lutz Pastmc a. G.. f.. Murphy, Lorllard a. g
1875 pounds-P. J. Burke NonIareil A. C.; John faffch
Wet End A. A. and National 4. "; j. Mcbrca, nfeeh
wood b. A. A.; I. Frazer. Greenwood u. a. Al :"
pae>cle Pas,ime A. c.; T. Murray. Clinton A. O. D.
Hurley Varuna b. c.; r. Hagaman. Pa'timc A. e.: j.
Riley Empire a. Z.
1;s nounds-Mikc Patton. Greenwood b. A. A.; j.
Nutv greenwood d. A. A; w. ii. STICKY. National
r ": A. r. Quinn. Pastime a. c.; b. Cronian' clinton
, T.. O. Harvey, Pastimc a. Z.
Ueayvwclght-M. Collins. star a. C.. NJ Patton Green
wood II. A. A.; J. Nuity. Greenwood u. A. A.; w. H.
S,rckv National Il. "; j. j. Dwycr Aavier a. A. D.
purns Riverside A. c.; L. Stone, Umpire A. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
ARuOR SENT TO THE BROOKLYN YARD.

bethlehem, Penn, March 17.--1ne bethlehem iron
comnonv has sent consignment Of thiIty-sevcn tons
~ nrmor TO the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The Shipment
consisted OF curved turet plates for tue ierior.
several shafts for battleshps No. and were sent
10 the Cramps yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
DOBSON'S
40-42 West I4th Street.

ton were perfected and voted on in detail. Tne
sessions thus far have been entirely harmonious ana
II IS probable that the regulations will be completed
and adonted ne n whole Dr. Jenkins Health Officer
of New York arrived last night and took part In ne
deliberations to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
Missing Word.
BY Juno 18th we must close out
Half Million Dollars worth of..........

We don't offer n prize for finding the MISSING wert
but You will the greatest Carpet Bargains ever
offered In New York any other city u yos ees
take advantage Of our Clearing Sale. We ns3
vacnte by juno 18th, and have ns~
Million Dollars worth Of Carpets 70 get rid 81 ~
that time.
$3.50 Chinchillas for $500
$500 Saxonys for Sl.75
$3.50 Royal Wiltons for else
e2.25 Administers for $3.50
el.5O MOqucttes for Csc.
sI.lO Wilton vclvets for DOC
SI.3J Wilton Velvets for soc.
SI.2J Body Brussels for S5c.
Sl.IJ Body Brussels for 7Sc.
05c. Tapestries for soc.
Csc. Tapestries for 4Jc.
Csc. Tapestries for 4Oc.
Csc. Extra Supers for 6Oc.
I.INOLEUMS, OIL CLOTHS, STRAW
MATTINGS, ORIENTAL and SMfBs
IA RUGS, etc., at just rs great re-
auctions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
TIE FIRST BOAT TO POTGHKEEPSIE.

Poughkecpsic ~ Y, Marc - re s''''''.' SD
',o,,,, r.F,hed here at Il o'clock tonight
49,, xowyork being the first boat OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
FAMILIES MADE HOMELESS IL ELIzAnErHPoRr

4 tenement house fire nj Elizahcihport. y j. yes
tcrday I'm Little smith.s burned the greater part OF
three house, and made five families homeless. They
were those Of Mr.. Dougheriy. Edward Philllpic Al
bert Corning. Timothy Flanagan and Geore" Cox
The loss will nmount 10 nearly 5000. Of which The
tenants LOST ~ 800. The buildings belonged TO the
Flzabcthport COrGagc Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18

CLOSING ICE.YACHT RACE AT NEwJAMBrRG.
pcucbkeepsc. n " March II GSpecial).-The race
for the fourth class y-chts OF the New-liamburg Ice
Yacht Club was sailed this morning over the New
Hamburg course. The ice was soft and the ~lna
light The start was made at IL :35 q. M, The Flight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18

any more land. The work OF building the bulkhead
sun goes on and by next It is hoped that the
road Will be In good condition.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-17
RE CENT DISCOVERY IN ICELAND.

Iceland is still field for explor-
ers. From a lecture delivered re-
Gently before the Berlin Geographic
cal Society by Herr Thoroddsen,
the Icelandic explorer, it appears
that a hitherto unknown group of
lakes to the west of the glaciers of
Vatua Jokull has been discovered
by him. Thoroddsen employed
ten summers in making himself &C
quainted with the interior of Ice
land, and during these ten Journeys
he was about 500 days in the sad
die. 1t was necessary to be provid-
ed with food for himself and food
for his horses, as he had endless
deserts to cross and met with very
few human dwellings. Before Ju-
ly there is no possibility of travel
ing, the ground being too soft with
SHOW wat er. Even in summer there
are often terrible storms, and the
glacier rivers are difficulty to pass.
There are, by the why, five print
ing presses in Iceland, ten newspa-
pers and eight magazines are pub
lished; and that the Icelanders
have a great impulse to intellectual
production is proved by the fact
that the 1900 Icelauders who
have emigrated to Manitoba have
founded twelve newspapers in their
new colo:Y.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-17

at the corner. "Of course that
means in wine there is truth and
for wine may be substituted
liquor. This may be true in
some cases for when man is
'fuddled' by wine or liquor he
may unguardedly say and show
more of what he would otherwise
seerete, but, do you know that,
as a rule, the most tarnation liar
on the face of the globe can be
found in the average man who is
drunk, and the drunken he gets
the more he lies until finally he
lies down to rest from sheer ex-
haustiOn. For this reason friend,
l don't believe in the prOverb In
Vino Verit2s,' or at least its
general applica iru TO humanity
When our girls are only babies
Their mammas will insist,
That by all the little darlings
Must be we'll and truly kissed
But when the girls are in their teens,
With lips quite soft and mellow,
The only one that kisses get,
Is the proper fellow
The rest are left,
OF kiss bersft,
And that's what makes them yell "oh."
IAMONIT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-17

here, and when they do it will be
better for the community. The
English police even don't carry
pistols, but only club and even
then with all the crooks you rare.
ly hear of one getting killed or
even seriously injured. The Grimm
al would wisely rather serve his
time for his crime than he hung
for murder.
-
s'There is considerable comment
and ridicule on red hair" said a
local doctor, "but L tell you what,
red hair indicates a superabun-
dance of iron in the blood which
imparts vigor and great amount
of the animal nature, that makes
life easy and pleasant. The red
haired man or woman is rarely a
fool or an yprochondriac and
history and general experience
gives some very complimentary
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-17
A DEADAEAO CORRERzz".
From the Boston Budget. 7

One of the Boston theater man
ayers was down at the sea shore
last summer, and while wandering
about the hotel plaza ran across a
friend who touched him for a pass.
The manager searched in his inside
pocket, and then shook his head.
b "I'd give you one, willingly, but
1 didn't bring my cards. l don't
see how l can do it without the
pass"
The deadhead looked blank.
Suddenly the manager spoke.
"I'll tell you what can do.
Instead of using a card I'll just
write Pass bearer on your shirt
front, and that will get you in all
right. Will that do?"
The man assented and the pass
was written. That evening the
deadhead showed up at the theater,
and the man at the gate nodded
when he looked at the shining bo-
som.
"All right; that's good"
The deadhead passed through
the gate and started into the thea
ter. He had only taken few steps
when the gatekeeper called him
back. The man looked surprised.
Whats the matter now Isn't
it all right?"
The gatekeeper nodded.
Eyes; but you must surrender the
pass"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-17
LIGHT REFLECTIONS.
The Man at the Corner Tells what
he Sees and Hears.

line law makes IL an OHence 1Or
Ia citizen to carry offensive wea-
pons,n said a policeman to the
man at the corner, "and it pro-
'Tides penalties for violation of the
law, that is fine and imprison-
nent. That is wise and good, but
when do you find any one, except
t be a poor devil, sent to prison
For toating a pistol? Why you
IAN count them Oh your fingers
md have ten to spare. Men
know this and their impunity and
many are they who carried pts.
oils at nights. There are cases
Ehere it is desirable and neces-
airy for a man to carry a pistol
pr protection for his life and
roperty, and the city marshal
hould have the right, being salts
ed of that necessity, to give a
sense for that purpose. All
hers should be not only fined
bit imprisoned for carrying often.
We weapons, for it is the too
andy pistol that gives men a
false courage and Is the cause
many a tragedy that would
herwise be averted. In Eng.
nd, 1 am told, they managed
ese things rather better and
pre- effectively. The carrying of
ms is rather heavily taxed, but
citizen of repute can pay his
hrly,tax and gets license giving
% the right to carry concealed
Openly, gun or pistol. His
ense is registered and any
can ascertain who is licensed,
should he draw that gun on
pther citizen, except to defend
life, he is liable and will get
months continent in a soil
: cell with hard labor, have to
p on a plank bed, without
tress; and feed on oatmeal,
Rd, soup, meat and potatoes of
ted and not the best quality.
the law of self defense in not
med as here. You can't say l
light the man, who is unarmed,
nded to shoot and shot him.
hat case the shooter would
a short shrift and sure ex.
Dn. Self defense there means
a man not only proposes to
you, but has with him os.
bly, the means of effecting
purpose. The only you are
led in killing an opponent
Bs you there and then pro.
the man to a combat. This
rood law and accounts for the
hooting scraps in England.
a man knows that the draw
a pistol will cause him six
BIS agony he will be careful |
be draws that pistol and if |
ows further that he takes a
b life he will assuredly for
Is own it makes him very |
nt to commit legal suicide.
pect bye and bye the
pr similar laws will prevail
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-17

testimony to his class of humanity.
This excess of iron makes the skin
especially sensitive to heat. Red
head and freckles are the follow
ers of each other. All this is
known and has long been demons.
trated but the only question is
where does it's siamatic relative
the white horse come in? We
know he is there but why and of
what use he is science has failed
to demonstrate. And here we
rest.
He told his story then of love,
- And palled was her cheek,
She bowed her head and listened there
With aspect sweet and meek.
Her cheek turned pale. That is a fact,
Indeed this is no jest,
It's carnine thusly was transferred
Unto his damask vest.
For paint" will pass
From fairest lass,
When put to such great test.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-17

SOME time ago in New York the
city had big contract to award
and bids were formally called for.
One man, who we will call Pat
flanagan, was away down on his
bid. He was good, honest, con-
tractor, substantial in every way,
his word was as good as his
Bond and his bond was gilt
edged. In justice to the bid
der and in public interest the con-
tract should have been given him
but it was not. When a mutual
friend enQuired into the matter of
his honor, the mayor, the following
colloquy elsued: "Well, your hon
or, what about that contract?
Are you going to give it to
Pat" No." was the stern reply.
mo" re-echoed the friend, lis he
not the lowest bidder; is he not
honest; will he not do a good job,
and isn't his bond all-rightw Yes,
said his honor, "that's all right but
he has great influence and is as
likely TO use it against us because
you can't buy him with a contract.
Then again he has made his con.
tract so tarnation low that he
can't afford to pay anything out of
it more than legitimate expenses,
that is if he is to make anything,
and the boys will kick. l guess
Pats too honest for this gang and
we must let him slide, and take
upa more cOngenial contractor on
one of the usual pretexes." This
was in New York mind, not in San
Antonio, but the Alamo city is
getting metropOlitanized and that
printing and advertising contract
is apparently getting metropoli.
tanized too. The lowest bids are
in and squarely stated, backed by
the usual forfeiture and will be
backed by bonds. The school
boy can figure out the cost of the
bids but the sOlons. profess not to
understand them. None are so
blind as those that will not see!
Ifa professedly economic admins
tration will unnecessarily throw
away hundreds of dollars in prin.
ting and advertising merely to fav.
or certain individuals, to indirectly
bride them or put sheckels in their
pockets, the public will have a
good idea that in economy there is
all cry and little WOOL" in other
words that the bidding is nothing
more nor less than a grand hum
bug that none can justly tolerate.
These are sentiments that you can
hear on the corner and from men
of all shades of opinions but who
are a unit on the most vital prin-
ciple of government-hOnesty and
justice.
Two ladies passed the corner
and Immediately behind them fol
lowed third lady who was list
ening eagerly to their interesting
conversation. The two lady's
were talking earnestly and very
complimentary of certain local
reporter. The lady who followed,
was herself rather favorably i'm. |
pressed with that individual and
had a feeling of jealousy more
forcible than pleasant. But, alas,
for human hopes! The Adonis
was Unexpectedly married to
another girl. The three ladies can
now alphabetically kiss each
other and look for a more con.
genial mash, which doubtless,t they
will find in the near future, for
all things come to those who
watch and wait.
"There ia an old DroVerO "In
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-12-07

sTn that casa - have fo nnh
lish a rev gospel spnt no. xo.,
trust in gators sou want anv
excitement.
We'll. Watson. xou want life
and movement. looz ]oncsida bera
A few thousand dol. lins make mn
tion enouoh Ishon sav and thav
would make thinoz I:velv for von
If vou tried To cafeI. sna of ,hsm /,
Dolnb;ns = snee1aa Watson who
Who ever heard dolnb;ns in a
river,
.Whv cot i, ~;...- >,
.poaa.a 49, a.
tbav live II ths s.l@sta~
ven. the ..1~.z Co.. a.
land sea retnrned Rell;nger mild
"
finland grandmother IT ia n
prettv big ditch TN allow and
considerablv b;ocer than ANYTHING
we,vaoot a, home hnt asto ;,s he;,,
a sea. wbv can see across il anv.
where .excent down at Para. and
that's a sort Of arm Of III. sea 7
do,,, k,ox what ,hosa oraa,,ros aro
but they certainly arc not do,nh;ns !,
.AU right let ma leave IN Manoel.
be onght n know
.Aoread W.kenn Nance, - o;v.
ing a vigorous shove with his foot
to one of the motionless forms living
near him
well seniors what Is vonr pleas-
ure p said the Young man. sitting
up, only half awake.
What do Won call those Manoelp'
asked Watson pointing to one of
the creatures in the water A sbarn
pointed nose appeared first rising
out OF the water a let of light
vapor apparently rose from its nos
trils, and Immediately afterward
the head dipped downward and the
back of the creature curved over,
exposing the whole dorsal ridge,
crowned with a great black triangu-
lar fin. Within a few seconds it
was followed by another of the
same sort which rose close beside it
and performed the same evolution.
what is it Manoel p repeated
Watson.
1T is bouto, senhor-a dolphin. ,
'Ah, | told You SOP exclaimed
Bellinger, triumphantly.
Watson shifted. 'As we left it to
Manoel / suppose | will have to
give in he said but don't feel
sure of it yet.'
'Oh, well, we're in Brazil, you
know, and you can not expect un-
civilized Brazilian dolphlns to know
how they ought to behave remark
ed Bellinger. with his ewes fixed on
the water .But they all seem to
90 in pairs: !: do they ALWAYS swim
in that way. ManoelP'
sYes seminars that ia all but
one said the native. crossing him.
self.
.All but ouAp What do Won
mean by that - ouer;ed Watson
Manoel looked around the river
carefully in all directions before he
smoke and then his voice was low
cred cautiouslv
.All. but the Bouto Diablo-the
Witch Dolnh;n ba mnrmprad
.Ahl An Indian superstition.
evidently exclaimed watson
This becomes interesting. What
is the Witch Dolphin. Manoel %
Speak lower senior. for God 8
sake y said the man fearfullv .She
may be within hearing even now p
Good heavens, Manoel DO You
believe these superstitions % ex-
claimed Watson. Il should sup
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-12-07
EXCITED ~irH sEarSEss AxD DrsrA-c

Parties having Real OF Personal Proper
~ tor sale can obtain descriptive handbials
neatly execn,ed and At City Prices.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-12-07
LUM BER.

H. q HELL, agelum H. u
Aex.ndra "ul constantly rtown
Boards ScanthnG, Weather Flooring, ling
Dressed Boards Shingles, &C
Also Lah Lime and Hair. he wi lellat tcityni
ria awinb
"~""sO -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-12-07

Bellinger regretted having said
anything at all when he realized his
friends state of mind.
Il won't he said, promptly. Il
had no intention Of hurting you, old
fellow. or Of saying anything derog-
atory of her. / only meant to warn
y'u that any Of Us ma, be deceiycd-'
Continued on 4th page.l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY.
How 1t viii Be Observed by Veterans
and Patriotic Citizens.
Programme of Exercises for Tuesday
HIorning-special Services Today-Ex-
ercises at High schools Tomorrow.

On this Sunday morning the MEM
bers of Mexican and Maxwell posts G.. a.
r., all old soldiers, and the members Of
the two Woman's Relief Corps, meet at
Grand Army hall and take cars at 10 80
a. m. sharp and proceed to the Tiff M. E.
church at Ninth East and First South
streets, where memorial sermon will be
delivered by Rev. L. G. Tiff.
On Memorial Day, Tuesday, May 80,
members of the Grand Army and all old
soldiers, Sons OF Veterans, patriotic So
cieties and citizens, meet at Grand Army
hall at 1880 a. m. sharp, under command
of Department Commander ]. W. Green
man, and, headed by the Fort Douglas
band, march to Main street, north on
Main street to First South, east on First
South to State, south on State to Third
South, west on Third South to the Meth :
odist church where the following pro-
gramme will be rendered:
Music Douglas Band
Prayer Rev w. ID. Mabry
America ------..... Chorus OF School Children
Conducted by Prof G.. G. Young.
Music, = oldier's acknowledgements
Messrs. Carlisle, Ashworth, Squires, Robinson.
address; za--7-.... Hon. I. j. anderson
Music, 1.-THE Vacant Chair" .Quartette
Address. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Col M. M. Kaighn
Music. .-.---- ..-..-....F Fort douglas Band
THE Battle Hymn of the Republic"
Chorus OF School Children
Observation-Disclosures Ode' :. ct. DOUGLAS Bard
Benediction- ...kev. 7. c. Hin
The committee on decorating soldiers
graves, consisting of Comrades Page,
Campbell, Aft, Burd, Ewing and Krops
ton, will meet at Grand Army hall on
Tuesday morning at 1880 and proceed at
once with flowers to Mt. Olivet and Fort
Douglas cemeteries, and there discharge
their duties, reporting as SOON thereafter
as possible at the Methodist church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-28
Answers to CORRESPONDENTS.

Enquirer" Yours very truly - "Your
obedient servant,'' or 'fYours respect
fully, " are proper ways to sign business
letter.
Jennie-You should write first to your
friend after having visited her, and thank
her for the kind hospitality.
1. N:-Yes, use sealing wax, if you
know how to use it, and can make fair
and handsome seal. 1t requires some
practice to do it neatly.
Solicitous-The wedding cards are paid
for by the BRIDES parents.
Imagination-Hot water is better for all
skins. Cold water hardens, but you will
lind after time that it also shrivels. You
might try warm, followed by cold rinse.
Add-Parted hair is now fashionable
and IS particularly becoming to a long
face: Try parting only your bangs,
combing them away from the center.
Maude-A little borax in the water in
which you wash your hair will materially
help to do away with the dandruff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-28
Two Fast Trans.

Commencing May the Rio Grande
Western and Denver 6 Rio Grande will
INACCURATE new daily train service, I'M
surpassed, consisting of elegant day
coaches, chair cars and Pullman sleepers.
Train number 2 will leave Salt Lake 500
a. M, arriving at Denver 7:45 a. N. next
morning, connecting with Burlington"
and crock Island'' WORLDS fair fast
flyers. Train number will leave Salt
Lake 1920 p. M, arriving at Denver 9:4O
D. m, next day, connecting at Pueblo
with Crock Island" and tMissouri Pa
ciic" and at Denver with Burlington"
trains, for all points east; giving an OPP
portunlty OF viewing the magnificent and
world famous scenery of the Denver q
Rio Grande between Grand Junction and
Denver by daylight.
Take this route and have comfortable,
speedy and wonderfully interesting trip.
w. J. SHOTwELL,
General Agent, Salt Lake City, Utah.
S. K. HOOPER, G. P. & T., Denver. Colo.