davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-05-28

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bic tinitIi6 ni9t ~ber9eftent merben fbnneu. eeit Sohr.
bunberten limb bic mafer bon Carlsbad tpeoen ihrer
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Maeeus ~rIbmlibit betount.
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panp, gtelp gOrE ~perfauft. Sebe JloI9e bes a6t imnpr.
ttrten aGaiers nnb @pruOeG=@oGaes mug Obtoes @tobt.
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@an bite lid bOr SdIf8uugsn.
Ser StaStret0 CARLSBAD.
, 1894-05-28
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement S 81 the y S s B5sno hN q The the
TI0NAL INSURANCE COMPANY of Edinburgh
in Scotland on the 31st day of December 1898:
made to the Insurance Superintendent of the
State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
CanSfoT
, 1894-05-28

Me6t- Starter @ei5en (8ateute) rparen
altgeiebt gu So. 40@3.6O int 6ols; wet6er
@eiSerl 0oteltte) SO. 10@3.25; bartes 8eiseu=
8GdermebI 1 100000 in SGfelt; 1peibes
@et3el1=8GdermebI 81. 60@1.75; yGeb Ooe"
$1.40 III SGde1; 8ilterweiSen $2.50@$2.70
i'll Soft.
&o99eu- @erfdnfe nod 8rObe rporen /:
$50. 2. meiBes, 474@46c; $50. 8 45c.
e-8erfGufe mare1t gu $11.50.
Mio0Iiu9s- Seine @erfGuie.
Sen @ertGuie waren: SEQ. 1 Gbimotbp,
10000 1850; go. 2 Gimotbp, $1,000
$3.50; 9emtl9teS So. OO@$8 90. uplan0
Qrotrte, Qltspabt, IS. OO@$8. 80; $50. /, $500
@7.50; $40. 2, S6.00@6.50.
Corn 8ertGufe no6 9robe mareu f.:
SEQ. 2, 383@-c; $50. 8, 374@39 c; go. 2,
weiBes, 39c4@394c; NO,3, weiBes, 374@38c;
$50. 4, SOC.
@ interwei3eu GerfGuie ua6
probe mare1: NO. 3 rOtbers513@53tc; No.4,
SOC; 0o. 3, barter, &C.
s r ii + q + 6 : gS eisen - 0ertGuie
uo6 4robe wareu: No. 2 bart, soc.
@erite: 8erfGltfe mad Strobe maren
SEQ. 3, 52@56e; go. 4, 50@54c.
SAFER: 8ertdufe had probe waren :
gtO.r2, 35@358c; go. 2, weiBer, 37f@3S4c;
SEQ. 3, 34@364c; SEQ. 3, weiBer, 374@38c.
S6merei en- - 8erfGufe ra6 9robe
maren Sla6s, $50. 1, $1.33@S-; 36imotbp
ST .40@$3. 70; &lee SIS. 50@9.00.
, 1894-05-28
8 arnnna.

Sas 8ublifum iptro Dor ae.
WtHeuioieu 9Gnblerr ee.
tparnt, be 9epDbnli9es
6louberiaI3, ober cine Nti.
i6un9 BON gep6buli9em
Seib1is. 9uIeer ols y@arIsbo.
her 6aIan. .SnruneI=SaIsH
, 1894-05-28
Observation-Disclosures
(Sortiebun9 fo19t.)

HiGter: @tne feite @obnung baben Sic
tpObl nicbt? = llngefIa8ter: @oau aGcb
mtb itiebIt fetner!
, 1894-05-28
NArftberiMt.
Gbica go, %. Wtat.
2~lusmGrtioe m6rfte.

@6GuBpreiie III 8ei3en unb Corn i'll olbe=
rem StGbten naret:
8ei3en- Seem gOrf: Nfai 564c; Suli
57Sc; S%eptember Coo. - ct. Souls: Wtai
513c; Suit 524c. = 0ulutb 8aar, 574c; Suli
574c. : 0tinueopolis - Saor: SOC; Suli
575c; September 548c. Baltimore: Dtat
561c; Suli 565c. -8oleOo 8aar, 534c; Suli
543c. - Dtilwaufee: 8aor 523c; Sult 54c.
- Detroit Soar 53c; Suli 54Bc.
Corn Seem 0ort: 0tai, 424c; Suit.
435c. = ct. 2ouis Wtai, 36tc; Suli 35gc. -
Baltimore: Dtai, 44c; Suli 434c.
The courier., 1894-03-17
POINTS IN POLITICS.

HE republican Wednesday afternoon was thor
~ oughy harmonious
pated expected that there would be very sharp con-
test the nomination for engineer feeling
uncertainty to the nominations police Judge
missioner Perciva had hard tight in his ward and the
that the Fifth ward had many
tie uncertain For months there had talk opposition
Frank Waters and people believed within few days Of
the convention that candidate might be brought forward who
would defeat him. But there comparatively smooth sailing
There opposition Waters Comsock did shy
into the ring and the votes Captain
ply the nature OF compliment the grand old the Fifth
ward Waters has been in trying position the last He
has had to contend with the enm Of the an
always fair methods Of that officer and has had submit
dred petty annoyances The Office Of police ndge not desirable
under Mayor Weir added
Of tie Office and made life burden to Waters Whal he
has made the effective police judge in the history the city,
and there feeling that he thoroughly
election And by the there need be fear that Waters
get left His vote will surprise people.
Mr. Pecval has demonstrated his ability fighter
first two he has had fight
election he did not find all plain sailing Then again.
cent campaign he encountered serons opposition his wad
but he has managed to come out far and believe his
good fortune will not leave him He fairly nominated
he is entitled to cordial republican support.
G. Dawes isn't much older than he month ago.
he good deal visor He has learned something
politics. Mr. Dawes all things considered made strong
paign and he had the manne yield gracefully when he
that the against him. He made friends
should he candidate for engineer hence he would
be a very hard man to beat
Adns popularity evey convention
Dobson good clean and competent engineer He
excellent candidate in every way.
Mr. given city ator
which Office far from snecue and he deserved the
endorsement given him by the convention.
In making John Fawe the nominee of the party for cemetary
the convention bestowed suitable recognition active
publican and good citizen
Surely Mess Luden Hackney and Se broad minded
intelligent enough to give satisfactory administration
school officers.
Of councimanc nominations bad.
expected When you attempt purify the council you
acng tough and unpromisng job In several instances
the nominees are decided over most Of the
L.
the taking STEP and good results
pected
Wednesday
The party congratulated choice
chairman Of the city central committee,
said-ndeed has already been said that
adopted do not anything doubtless
effect such Of the members Of the
hopeless Indifferent the hopeessy
up The general effect will be good however, they will be very
to a
The courier., 1894-03-17
AMONG THE BREAKERS.

The forthcoming dramatic performance Lansing theatre by
local talent will be for the benefit of the
interest manifested and the apdty with being
sod is evident that large will be worthy
The performance itself promises genuine
of those taking having already
ed their ability in theatrca
the of the play The presentation Wednesday
March 2s The following will appear Misses Ee
Steen Myrtle Ruby Jones' Rachel Brock Oakley
Grace Burr Messrs Harry Reese. Hicks Frank
Polk Frank s. Burr Ross Curtice Harry Lansing
also be given by the University Glee club.
Il have used Ayers Hair Vgo- years. and has
always given excellent dressing prevents
the hair from turning growth
the scalp white and clean-Mary A. Jackson Salem Mass
March to search the old adage 1t searches
the system resulting impure blood use Ayers
Sarsapara find March searching
any other MONTH This medicine a nvigorator
The courier., 1894-03-17
LEGTUR. BY PROFESSOR FOssLBR.

Professor Laurence Fosser of the university
lecture the Third Presbyterian church Sunday evening The
Essentials of Early Teutonc Religion Tuesday evening
place Rev. j. g. Tate of Hastings will address,
and Professor Seamak and Mrs. Charles Hovey will sing
The courier., 1894-03-17
Five Per Cent.


dividend OF cent to depOstors the Capital
has been declared payable within the spends
months than the dyi
dend.
The courier., 1894-03-17
THE COURIER
ably beaen Fifth ward counclmen They hold the office
and with to love them.

term and 20 out with no 10 Owe them.
anything calculated to exalted idea Of politics.
and the dnterestednes Of ward saesmanshp study
conditions they exist in the Fifth
In politics aim high shoot
commission you may bring down colectorship
ddate for denomination For the frequently
asserted the would not be candidate and
politicians have figuring the situation this year.
Of their calculations Our
with SURPRISE and in quarters it regarded with
1t emphatcaly denied by closest
friends But developments only confirm original
ment There longer doubt but that he
nomination. there change existing con
TONS Counse be considered specuaons relative to
the gubernatorial Office.
Jack McCo the perpetual candidate crey Inform
ed withdrawn from the He in
stanae, a formidable figure
Mr. Raymond become candidate for governor
conditions
There growing Bryan be candidate
for congress again.
The convention Of the national
held in Denver June & Nebraska will about forty
delegates President Lansing Of the league shortly
call for the will city probably
time in April Officers and delegates the national
tion will be elected at this meeting
The courier., 1894-03-17

II anything s calculated to give exalted Of pol
and the dsnterestedness OF ward staesmanship stud
conditions as they exist in the Fifth ward.
The courier., 1894-03-17

In politics pays to aim high II shoot for the inter
commission you may bring down coectorship
The herald., 1894-10-17
PROGRESSIVE REDSKINS.
Pima and Maricopa Indians Want
Live Like White People.

Pima and Maricopa Indians Want to
Live Like white People.
Tucson, Ariz., Oct. l6 "A Star special
from Sacaton Indian agency says: Gov
ernor Hughes by request met the Pima
and Maricopa Indians in their council
today. There were II chiefs and large
uaAbsr OF Indians present, represent
ing 1000. All the chiefs spoke. They
told the governor they wanted the farm
ing lands OF their reservations allotted
to themselves in severalty. in small
tracts, furnished with water. to cultivate
the same; they wanted to live like the
whites, on their own homes, and cup
port themselves.
The governor told them he would
assist them, as they expressed in their
request. The policy OF the government
was encouraging, as it wanted to help
the Indiana to help themselves. This
pleased the chiefs. These Indians have
been friends OF the whites from time
immemorisl and many have reached q
high degree of civilization. They will
make formal application to the interior
department through their agent. ]. r.
Young, for an allotment of lands.
The herald., 1894-10-17
PATTON WINS APPLAUSE.
He Inyades the Populist
Stronghold.
An Enthusiastic Meeting ct
Arroyo Grande.
The Major Makes Good Impression
ON His Audience.
Echoes OF tho State and CongressIonal
Campalgn-Th~ Next Governor
Narrowly Escapos Serious
Injury.

Special to the HERALD.
ARROYO GRANDE, Oct. 49, George
Patton invaded the Populiat stronghold
OF San Luis Obispo county tonight and
delivered what his auditors considered
the most logical aud complete presenta-
ton OF campaign issuea ever heard here
He had an audience of 800 voters, and
held them for an hour. He was fre-
quently interrupted by enthusiastic ap-
rlause. He devoted himself largely. to
and exposure OF the cor
Eruption of the Southern Pacific control
of the state government and legislature.
He also told the voters plainly that he
only chance they had to relieve them
selves OF the enormous and unjust bur-
dena placed upon them by Huntington
and his allies was this year. II they did
not vote right this time and send proper
men to congress they would not have
another chance in SO years to overthrow
railroad domination and to secure equit-
able rates of transportation. The fund
ing bill must be defeated and the Union
and Central Pacific roads opened up as q
national highway before the producers
OF California can get lower rates.
This was the tirst time the people had
had this fact brought to their minds.
and it created decided impression. For
half an hour after the meeting closed
Mr.. Patton was kept in the hall shaking
hands with citizens who desired to meet
him personally.
The herald., 1894-10-17
GONE TO CoREA.
BAYARD WELCOMED HOME.

All Delaware Extends the Ambassador
Hearty Greeting.
WILMINGTON. Del, Oct. 16 All Dbl
aware turned out tonight to formally
welcome Ambassadors Thomas F. Bayard
back to his state and city after an abb
sence OF IS months as the representative
OF his government to the court of st.
James. 1t was great demonstration.
and those who attended were numbered
only by the capacity of the opera house
in which the ceremonies were held.
Deafening applause greeted Bayard ae
he was conducted to the stage and he
The herald., 1894-10-17

was very visibly affected by the affec-
tionate greeting.
Senator Gray arose and. on behalf of
the vast audience, welcomed the honored
guest of the evening in these words:
"Mr. Bsyard, it is my pleasing and
grateful duty, at the request of the
Democratic societies and citizens OF
Wilmington, to give voice to the well
come we, one and all, earnestly and
cordially bring to you tonight. This
overhowing and spontaneous demonstra-
ton was not necessary to tell you OF the
warmth and depth OF our affection. We
have known you too long and too well
for that. But during your long absence,
it seemed very long to us, We have car
ried you in our hearts, and out of the
fullness of these hearts our mouths
must speak,"
Ambassador Bayard responded as fol-
lows: "It is very difficult" said he,
''to find speech to express what feel
tonight, for tonight is an occasion Of
feeling with me far more than speak
ing"
Speaking of his treatment abroad he
said: From one and all in the coun-
try to which l have been accredited has
come to me nothing but the most un-
bounded courtesies and kindness. Every
where found the name of America was
received with honor, such as believe
has been extended to no other people
than ourselves. From the venerable
lady, whose virtues so illustrate the
happy reign over a contented people,
from the officials down to the very heart
of the people in the mass, have found
nothing but friendly and kind words" ="
81 went Gs friend; | have been re-
ceived as a friend | went as a friend
to clear up all misunderstandings and to
bring together the hearts and the feel
ings OF the two nations bound by ties
such as exist between no other two ma
tions on the globe.
II come back to America only loving
my country the more. / am glad to
bear testimony today to the good feeling
everywhere exhibited throughout Great
Britain for the American people. and to
say | hope there will never be an honest
British hand stretched out that there
will not be an honest American hand to
grasp it,"
The herald., 1894-10-17
LITTLE DEMON z|EGLER
Champion Bicycle Rider of
the World.
He Does a Mile in 1850 and
Better.
John s. Johnson's Wonderful Feat
Eclipsed.
Full Second Clipped or tho Worlds
Rscord-The Garden City BOY
Achieves Fame Almost
at Bound.

By the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 16.-On the 2Sth Of
September John s. johnson caused q
sensation in bicycle circles, the world
ever, by riding mile at Waltham,
Mass, in the phenomenal time of
/ 80 3-5.
This wonderful feat was eclipsed in
this city today when Otto Ziegler, a
member OF the Rambler team. covered
the mile in go Clipping nearly q full
second off the worlds record.
As a matter of fact he did ride the
mile in fraction over l 40, but as one
OF the several watches made it l 80 fat.
the judges placed the official time at
that figure.
This mile OF young Ziegler's ia the
fastest ever run on bicycle. 1t was
made with a flying start and he was
paced by tandem teams, one taking him
to the three-eig ghths, another to the
fve.eighths and the third pacing him to
the outcome.
When johnson made his wonderful
record and set the worlds mark at
:5035 it was under the same condi-
tions and after days and days OF re-
peated trials and failures, owing to poor
pacing, unfavorable weather and other
annoy ances and obstructions such as all
bicyclists have to contend with who ars
bent on record breaking. Johnson,
however, had an advantage of Ziegler-
that of experienced tandem riders for
pacemakers-while to the young men
who paced Zegler the double wheel is a
new thing. The only experience they
have had in tandem riding is that
gained since their arrival in this city,
less than two weeks ago. Therefore the
record made bv Ziegler today does credit
80 -t,;,,eol and hja voca->, i-~-- sOy
The herald., 1894-10-17
NOT AN A. p. a. BUREAU.
Charges Against tho Republican Con
grsssionnl Committee Denied.

Charges Against tho Republican Com
grsssionnl Committee Denied.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.- Chairman
Babcock of the Republican congressional
committee today came into possession Of
an advance copy Of pamphles which
he is informed ia being printed for gen-
eral circulation, in which he ia charged
with circulating A. P. A. literature and
with being in sympathy with that or
ganization. The pamphlet consists
largely of newspaper letters from Wash
ington which profess to give facts going
to substantiate the charges. Discussing
the matter, Mr.. Babcock said:
Tho story is made out OF whole
cloth. This publication is but the
climax of numerous efforts that have
been made to find grounds for charging
such connection. Men and women have
called personally here ct our head
quarters and asked for the literature
of this order, and when We
have replied we had none for distribu-
tion, we have been appealed to to
know where it could be obtained. To
this we have responded that we did not
know. as we had no connection with the
A. p. A. or any other order. We have
made the same reply to letters OF the
same character.
"As a matter of fact" he added, 'as
much as year ago | gave Instructions
to the secretaries OF the committee to
avoid all appearance of connection with
any organization of whatever kind or
character. except Republican commit,
tees We have taken the position that
it is not our business to attempt to make
platforms. and have devoted ourselves
to the distribution of literature in hc-
cordance with the former platforms and
acknowledged doctrines OF the Repub-
lican party. Hence, L cay again, the
charges made in the pamphlet which
the Democratic committee is preparing
to distribute is entirely devoid of TRUTH
The herald., 1894-10-17
upon them that they looked like trip

upon them that they looked like trip
let team.
The half-mils post was passed in the
onds.
Around the turn the wheelmen fairly
flew, looking like three orange-colored
balls rolling beyond the low inside
fence. Near the three.quarter pole
Delmas and Hamlin were getting under
way and by the time the others came up
they were at their full speed. This was
another perfect pick up and the wheel
men at the score were fairly trembling
with excitement and enthusiasm aa the
watches tlcked off :23.
Ziegler still had 27 3.5 seconds in
which to equal Johnson's record and
there was no reason to fear he would
not beat it, for the fresh tandem riders
were bringing him down the course at a
tremendous rate OF speed.
When within about 80 yards Of the
wire. Ziegler, who had been riding al
most on top of his fresh and speedy
pacemakers, could wait no longer, and
shooting out to one side he few past
them and passed under the wire, as al
ready stated, in fraction under 80.
Then there WAS excitement among
the wheelmen. They shouted. threw
their hints into the air and acted like
lot of "kids" at play. When the pink
checked San Jose boy-Zegler is little
more than boy-returned to the seore
there was rush made for him and he
was almost smoothered with the en-
braces of his fellow wheemen. Two
of the Ramblers lifted him off his wheel
and upon their shoulders and carried
him to the dressing room. where. for
the next half hour he was beseiged
with congratulations.
There is no doubt that he could have
The herald., 1894-10-17

lowered the record fully two seconds
more had the pacemakers been able to
load him.
The only other event of the day was
l.. s. Upson's paced mile, flying start,
which he made in 2:061a. The best
previous coast record was 2:15, made
last year by Edwards in this city. Up
son ia in class A. and his pacemakers,
Beeler and Deedman and McCrea and
O'Neil, had had no practice on tandem
wheels.
Tomorrow Edwards, OF the Rambler
team, will go against the worlds mile
record OF :57 35, standing start. made
by H. G. Tyler at Waltham, Mass, ON
August Sd, last.
The herald., 1894-10-17

camped across Regents Sword promen-
tory, to the north of Port Arthur, and
within sight OF that naval stronghold.
They are waiting for favorable moment
to move forward, while outside the port
this Japanese cruisers are ready to in
tercept all retreat Beaward.
THE EMPERoR's FATHER-IN LAW.
Sung Kwei, the emperor's father.in.
aw, has reached Shang Hal Kwan, the
place ON the gulf of Lilo Tung. where the
road from Pekin begins. He takes the
chief command and will try to prevent
the landing of force OF the enemy at
this point which possesses great stra-
tegetic Importance.
A SPLIT AT PEKIN.
A serious split has occurred at Pekin
between Mr.. O'Connor, the British min
lister, and Count Casaeni. the Russian
minister.
PORT ARTHUR CAPTURED.
SHANGHAI, Oct. 16 i. is repor ted
Port Arthur, the Chinese stronghold,
whore the Chinese feet has been refts
ting since the battle of Yalu river, has
been captured by the Japanese.
Won HANNIKEN DYING.
Colonel Won Hanniken, formerly aide.
de-cump of Ii Hung Chang. who was
wounded while acting as advisor to the
Chinese admiral who was in command
at the naval battle fought off the Yalu
river, is said to be in a dangerous condi-
tion, blood poisoning having set in.
Colonel Won Hanniken had so lar recov-
90 IN ln n h n N Dtt,F In HfIt ~
when relapse prostrated him.
PROTECTION FOR AMERICANS.
WA7BISGToN, Oct. 16.--Officials OF the
Chinese legation say Americans residing
in China will be given ample protection
as long as the war existe. The legation
shares the feeling expressed In recent
cables from Pekin that foreigners have
nothing to fear from outbreaks OF the
natives. Newspapers and private ad-
vices received at the legation make no
mention of the extreme disorder and the
panic at Pekin which the cables re-
ported, and the officials think these re-
ports were unwarranted and came
through preiudiced channels. 1t is
pointed out that rowdy outbreaks are
likely to occur in war times, but it is
stated with positiveness that the Chinese
government has never expressed doubt
OF it's ability to control these local out
breaks, as was reported, and that it now
assures American and other foreign
residents OF complete protection.
sINEws OF WAR.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 16.-When the
steamer Gaelic sailed for the orient to-
day she carried about $780, 600 in silver,
consigned to China, where it will be
used in paying off the army. Most of
the cargo WAS for Japan. The hold was
filled with canned meats, and the suppo-
sition is it was meant for supplies for
the Japanese army in Corea. The
Gaelic carried away 100 Japanese and
500 Chinese. The Chinese cay they are
going home for the holiday festivities,
while the battlefield is the destination
of most OF the Japanese.
THE JAPANESE PARLIAMENT.
LONDON, Oct. 16.-A dispatch from
Toxic says that an imperial rescript has
been issued convoking the Japanese