davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-30
Staot. Chicago.
DR.. u. 1neIs +

gtacb GGngcrem i6peren 2ei6en ber7
16ieb Snnntag Wtorgen UNI | l16r in letner
@D6nung in Summer6aIe Der S9rtftz
1tener Or. 9L. Wfels. Ser Seritorz
bene, Ser Elm Glitter bon sc Sabren
erreicbte unb in Berlin geborcn tpnroe,
MAJ ciner ocr tiic6tigiten beuti6en Seutue7
touiiten --@rnit Gditetn be5etbnete tbn
ieiner 3cit ais ben babnbrechenoen Seutues
t~oniiten 9~eutfcblanbS unb bate iicb
ouBeroem ais 8erfaiier Sablretder gtonellen
1tro 9tomane etnen angeiebenen literartl9en
9tamclt gema6t...
@(utb auf Oramatiibent @ebiete bat ct
fib mieoerbslt periu9t; baS &uitipiel
rOeine's iunge 9eioen", Das nocb i'm
Qlpril bieicS Sdbrcs in ocr gtoroieite>
SurnbdIe sur 9aritellun9 \gelangte, ges
bort St i%eiren ,crfo!gretc6tten gSerte1
uno lit zines Der beliebteiten &eSertoirltide
Der beuti6lGnoti6en 8iibnsn N9eiporben.
llbcrbaupt iudte OtelS als 6einesSenner
uno 6einezSnterpret SeineSgleicben. 9te
2ebensgcibicbte oes 9tcbters flin9t ielbit
mic Elm 9tomal1. 9tls iunger Ofann herelts
llo6m CT an Dem bdlilcben Srie9c &beil
llno nur0e in Der Scblatbt bel Sbitebt
i9tper pertpunhst; fpGter finben mir ibn IN
YariS, iofpie I'M &rimfrie9e ais Witglieo
Der fran30itichen Srembenlegton lpicber.
Seine &riegsbcriobte aus Dem Sabre
1866, 3uerit i'll 3eitun9en, Damn in Sr6z
form ber0ffelttlicbt, iinO gcrabeSu muiters
bait Su nennen. Ntit MfGnnern nie 6eine,
BON Wfoltfe, ppn Der Sann ma ct perlOns
Itb befannt.
l1ab 4merifa FAM 6er 9icbter erft bot
%einigen Sabren.
Die 8eilebung Der irbif9en reberrefte
6eS 0abingeicbiebenen fanb an 9ienitaa
&ornittag nm 10 11br bon SummeroaIe
aus nab @racelano itatt.
mteoer odbeim.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-30
Stab ibrem OnfeI Gas 0uoe aus.

@ntbon1 O'6ara, Elm SEQ. 1927 @meralb
2(De. tpobnbafter SbGochter, tpurbeOtittpDb
9tberb gegen II l16r bon ieiner 9tibte 9nice
8otting nit einem groBen S6Ia9tmeifer
arg 5ugeri6tet. Sic rannte ibm balleLbe
IN bos rebte 2lu9e, 10 baB ct Die Scbfraft
Dcrlieren ipirb. 9Qice proteitirte aegcn bos
9erbdltnib, wel6es S'6ara nit elmer gez
wiiien OtaD 0onopan unterbielt, unb bies
fiibrte 81 ber Ste9affaire. Der @erleyte
murbe nah benz @ountp s9oipital gebraobt,
iudbren0 Die bei6en Srauen3immer berbaf=
tet ipur6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-30
eines Gbe0rantas.
Der n1iIdbdnoIer ST. pfeneIer
bon mm. Sletder eriho6en.
Gin aimb sic nni6ulOige nriade.

RausIi6e 5wifiefeiten in 5Ietder's camille
in Gomore, hid. - Defen 5rau filtoet
NIT ibrem Knaben in p~feneIer's camille
~0ufnabme. - Sehniu6t na9 Dem Kinoe
treibt audi fIet9er nad bier. = Seim
Derfu6e, oas HIND 5u entfiibren, miro
;fletder pom pfeueIer perfolet uno err
fdie6t oenfelben. - Der Ghdter ent.
fommt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-30
Doppel=D4nttDat.
1f1oro nno Selbfmoro in elmer
mirthibaft auf Der Uoroieite.
Giferindt 6aS MtotiD Der Sbat.

Die Srau oes mirtbes Shabhuber ourd orei
9epolperfu9eIn eet0otet. = Der nloroer,
DER Barber WilbeIm Pohn, riftet
Ole morowofe sesen fid feIbit. = Sem
Goo tritt auf Ger STEELE Elm. Pereane
Ger SIutthat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-30
&alN1fpr.

Gin teimeS MaIabier 9ebra1tt bon
Der Gottr. Geipp 8retpg+ 60. lit biers
nit beftettS e~ntpfobleat- Sm SlaiGen
1ttto IGHerm at Dabet. Selepbotte
60. $50. 8OttGitt9 SeptMt. Co. $685.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-30

Spbnenoe 8eI6dftioun9 fir'Wiann ober Srou in ieben
Srte, INT uniere Nrsreien 1Inb WtttteI 5u %Oerfoufen, poer
a91ten an5uitelen. Sine a~lan5enoe Sele9enbeit. ST..
YuI9ed, $50 &oIoqe 9toe., @bico9p.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-30
booo's furtrt.

0aB 6oob's SariaporiQa t@ltrirt, 1T we6er
cine ~lniilige nod iibertriebelte 8ebauptuns
%iei1er @i9entbimer. Mittbeilun9en ppi1
8ouleitben 9loubmiirOiSer gerioren beitGti=
gen, bdB t6oob's tlrirt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-30
Opfer feines Berufs.

Gin poIi5iit fduer Don feinen 2lrrefanten
m%i6hanoeIt. = Seine attereifer, poir
weI6en elmer ourd oes poli3iffen KueeI
f9mer perpnnoet miro, entfomnien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-30

SOob's pillsn f0r0ern Die @erbauuns,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-30

@arum oanDlern QroFt besablen
GnfuprTTtat 9on 9tntrs game.

SSsntner1tIt pom gntre game.
Gen 6tuOentet lift eelegenbelt CUR @rlangntg bee
W5niif unb feinen Rititen se6pteu. 36glin9s=9eportes
ment fir 8noben inter 10 Sabren pDaifanOi9 iepurot,
Gatalpa ouf @sunfb fri %5ugcionot burdb
Nep. q. MDrrtffep {. s.. c., 8raf.,
5ra1onns 91ptre @drte. Subiouo.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-22
know it so when it comes they will not undergo the sensation of having been stabbed in the back.
THE REFORM SCHOOL.
Special ArchiteSt Heinlein's Off,
 Clal RepOrt

Architect Heinlein yesterday sub mitted to Governor Hughes report of bis official inspection of the work upon the reform school.
 The report detailed minutely the findings of the architect. beginning with the foundation. The work, the report says, was well done but the bill for it included more work than the measure nent disclosed. The excess was thrown out.
 Another matter of interest was that the specifications called for California red wood for the woodwork. There is no better lumber on earth than grows in the immediate vicinity of Flagstaff. The architects however, who prepared the specifications are Los Angeles gen. tlemen and like most residents of the thriving state of Califor- mia, take an almost abnormal in- interest in her prosperity. They had therefore arranged that so much of the material for the new building as could not be obtained in California might be furnished by Arizona con- tractors. It was arranged that the building should be constructed of Cali lOrD1a DrlCK luSIeau or the superior Out cheaper Flagstaff stone. Even the window and door frames were to be of a special size which could be obtained only in California.
 Architect Heinlein has made some important changes which will give the territory better building at cost of several hundred dollars less than was contemplated.
 He found that Flagstaff lumber was better than redwood and would cost 40 per cent less. so Flagstaff lumber will be used. Flagstaff stone will be en- ployed instead of brick, and in short he has SO disarranged the original specifications that after Arizona has furnished all the material she can, requisition will be made upon outside states and territories.
 The architects estimate of the cost of the building was $25,O0O. MT. Heinlein thinks it will be about $39, 900 and dis covers that the charges of the architects, S1750, was computed on $50,000 esti- mate. He discovers also that the plans are not complete.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-22

granting to J. c. Dobbins a franchise for an electric street railway was filed yesterday. The right of way traverses the Lount, Churchill, Dennis. Brill and North Park additions and takes the fol- lowing route beginning at Van Buren and First streets where the city fran chise to the same railway ends: North on First street to Pierce, east on Pierce to tSeventh street, north to Desert street, east to California avenue, north to Fourteenth street, west to Min avenue and north to North Park addition. The order provides for the future admission of these additions by restricting the beneficiary to whatever regulations concerning crossings al grades may be hereafter esta blished. It also provides that the construction of the road must be begun not later than March 1 next and must be completed within six months.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-22
PRESCOTT DOOMED.
Another Revelation From Hun
 ter, the Prophet.
The Washington Seer Observes a Safe Rule in Prognosticating
 Future Events.

A few weeks ago Governor Hughes received letter from self appointed prophet at Washington named Benja- min F. Hunter, in which many vague predictions were contained. They re- lated to the world at large and to Ari- zona particularly.
 Yesterday the governor had another revelation from the prophet, who with all his insight into future and hidden things has not learned that the seat of territorial government has been re- moved from Prescott to Phoenix.
 The curious epissle is as follows:
 "No mercy here."
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 4, 1894.
 To the governor. You are informed that among the many cities which shall be smitten with a terrible cala nifty and destroyed inside of two years from this very day is the'oue in which you now live, known as Prescott. Every house therein shall be thrown down level with the ground and all the inhabitants thereof shall be scattered so that no two of them shall be found together. It is the office of the prophet, who is also Nazarite unto God, to tell the people what God is going to do to them for their wickedness. But under no cir cumstances IS he allowed to tell them when. Thus saith the Lord the wicked shall be smitten at once. Amen.
 BENJAMIN F. HUNTER"
 h spite of his palpable crankiness, MT. Hunter displays better judgment and more craft than many other latter day prophets, notably weather prophets who not only predict that certain things will happen but fall into the error of saying when they will happen, thereby imperlling their reputation as prophets. MT. Hunter has @ true conception Of the prophet business. He can predict with impunitv the destruction of Prescott so long as he does not bill the date of the collapse. He thus avoids the mistakes of the Millerites and others with weakne. s for prophesying general dissolution on certain dates without days of grace. Prescott no doubt will be sometime de- stroyed for the wickedness of her 1n- habitants as MT. Hunter so cheerfully and confidently informs the governor. That's foregone conclusion. Every body knows that and it is we'll to notify the Prescottians of the job that has been put up on them. Qf course their fate cannot be avsrted. They're in for it but it is proper that they should
Arizona republican., 1894-12-22
HONORABLE RELATIONS'
Which Seem to Have Been
 MiSconStrued.
Mrs. Mulvaney and Her Travelling Companion Indicted for Two
 Serious OfEenseS.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. SALT LAKE, Utah, Dec. 2I.-Charles D. Valentine, who WAS arrested in Pueblo, Colo, on Dec. 19, in company with Mrs. Mulvaney. was asked this morning for statement about his sud- den departure from this city with Mre. Mulvaney. He says that he was begged to come west with the Mulvaneys more in the capacity of nurse than anything else.
 After they reached Salt Lake he says Mulvanev was almost constantly drunk, that he was drunk on the night that Mrs. Mulvanev left the city and gave his consent to his wife's departure and that Mrs. Mulvaney intended going to Mexico for her health and asked him to accompany her.
 They intended to visit Mexico and then return to New York. He claims to be only friend of Mrs. Mulvaney and says his relations with her have been nothing but honorable. They were each indicted today on charge of 1 larceny and adultery.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-22
The Chinese Heavily
 ArmOred Vessels
Survived UnScathed the Fire
 at YaIu'S Mouth.
Official Reports by Mail of the AW- full Naval Duel Received at
 Washington.

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.-The first re- ports to reach the navy department touching on the great Japanese-Chinese naval engagement off the mouth of the Yalu river, arrived in the mails today, coming from it's intelligence officers at the seat of war.
 In substance they show that the heavily armored Chinese vessels were practically uninjured by the Japanese fire and as this fact tends strongly to bear out the arguments in favor of the battleship as against the cruiser as set out in the report of the secretary of the navy to congress, without doubt the reports will be exhibited to the naval committee in connec- tion with the pending proposition for the construction of three more bat tie ships.
 These reports describe the forma- tion of the opposing ships in time of battle. It is said that after the ac- tion commenced the Chinese were un- able to make signals on account of the shooting away of the halyards. etc., and therefore no tactical evolutions were performed by them, each vessel ma neuvering independently. The Japa- nese, however, signalled throughout the action and maneuvered in concert.
 The Japanese opened fire at 5000 yards, using their rapid fire guns to great advantage and keeping up 8 rapid fire. The fire of the Chin SC. through out the action was much slower and their shooting high The Japanese fire directed against the battleships is said to have been terrific, the Chen Yuen being hit about 4,G00 times and catch ing fire several times, while the Ting Yuen was badly set on fire forward ], which WAS extinguished with difficulty. | The Chen Yuen gallantly placed her self between the Japanese vessels and Ting Yuen, taking the fire of the fleet, while her flagship extinguished the | flames. The main Japanese squadron continued the action with the battle ships, but although their proiectiles hit time and again the fourteen-inch armor was more than a match for the Japa nese light guns.
 The Japanese loss consisted of ten 1 officers and sixty men killed and l6O of all ranks wounded. None of their yes sels were lost. The Matsushima Hiyei and Akayi sustained the most severe damages. The Chinese loss consisted of the following named v7sseis destroyed: The Lai Yuen, q belted cruiser; Chin Yuen, protected cruiser; Yang Wei, a protected cruiser, and Chao Yuen. her s;Eter ship. The Ping Yuen, Chin Yuen and 1 Long Yuen suffered much from fire. The Chinese loss of officers and men is unknown, but it. is not thought any were picked up from the three ships that sunk in action. None of the Jap anese vessels used torpedoes in the ac- tion,
Arizona republican., 1894-12-22

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-22
A Receiver Appointed.

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-A receiver was today appointed for the Inter Ocean Homestead and Loan association upon the request of Stockholder Lucian Broadwell, who charges that the affairs of the concern are in bad shape and many member are withdrawing.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-22
WILL SUE THE TRUST.
A Cincinnati Firm Fails to Get the
 Benefit of the Rebate.

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 21.-The Amick Chemical Go. will sue the whiskey trust for permitting rebate checks to go to protest. The rebate checks were re- turned because all the purchases were not made from the distributors indi- cated by the trust.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-22
HE STICKS TO IT.

Kid Thompson Enters a Plea of Not
 Guilty.
 Los ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 21.-Kid Thompson, the alleged Roscoe train robber, was before the superior court today to answer to the charge of derail- ing Southern Pacific train and pleaded not guilty.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-22
PACIFIC INTERESTS.
Financial Convention at Salt Lake
 January IS.

January IS. SALT LAKE, Utah, Dec. 21.-The com mittee appointed yesterday by the bpnkers and business mems meeting met today and sent out circular to the bankers of eleven Pacific Coast states and territories asking their cooperation in holding convention at Salt Lake for the discussion of the financial situation. It is proposed to hold the convention about January 15.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-22
RAILWAY FRANCHISE.

Route of the New One Through the
 Northern Additions. An order of the board of supervisors,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
Sugar and Mortar.

Some time ago the statement that
the mixture of small quantity OF
sugar with mortar greatly improves
the latter, excited the risible faculties
of tho building fraternity. The notion
was regarded as too ridiculous for So
rious consideration. There Is, howcv-
or, reason to believe that the addition
of saccharine matter to mortar Is an
extremely valuable discovery. In the
first place Il enables bricklaying TO be
carried on In frosty weather. About
two pounds of coarse brown sugar TO
bnshel of lime and two bushels OF
sand will supply the proportion for
mortar that will resist frost admirably.
IL Is claimed, however, that 10 oddi-
ton to this advantage, mortar with
sugar mixed in II Is vastly superior to
mortar without il. 1t sets as hard as
cement very soon, makes the brick
work extremely strong and is quite
effective when used with dry bricks.
For indoor pIastering. also, saccharaied
mortar sets hard quickly. Where por-
tions of the same wall have been COW
ercd In ono part with sugarod mortar,
aud in another part with ordinary
mortar having no sugar, the latter has
ripped up directly when nail was
run over II, months after the former
had become as hard as stone.-Boston
Journal Of Commerce.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
ONE OF TIE MYSTERIES.
Something About sound That Cannot Be
Understood.

Understood.
81 am an old man" he said slowly to
Memphis Appeal-Avalanche reporter,
land I've lived long time longer than
most men who have lived as long as I
have, for there's mighty little in this
world that 1 oughtn't to know that I
don't know; but there Is one thing I
don't know, and I've been trying to
learn it for fifty years, more or less"
What's that?" interrupted Gamalel,
who is but beginner.
well, my son, it's this: / don't know,
and don't believe ever shall, why IL
Is that when man gets home at 8
o'clock in the morning and he finds he
hasn't his night key in his pocket he can
ring the bell and thump the door and
throw pebbles up against the windows
and disturb the whole neighborhood,
and keep on doing it for three-quarters
Of an hour or more, before he wakes
anybody in the house; but II he gets
there at the same time and has his
night key in his pocket, and slips it into
the lock as still as mouse, and turns
IL without q creak, and shuts the door
rs softly as the dew falls, and creeps
upstairs in his sock feet as stealthily as
cat, and gets into his room as noise
lessly as the stars go to their rest, he
not only wakes up his wife, but the
next morning everybody in the house is
asking him what he means by coming
in at that hour Of the night, and If he
must come in then, why doesn't he
make less racket and not disturb the
whole country"
The old man in an excess Of emotion
gasped once or twice and began to mop
his brow.
"Thats what I don't know, young
man." he went on, "and I'd like TO live
until you have lived rs long as have,
TO see il you can find out, but don't
really believe you ever will"
'T'n try" briefly remarked Gamaliel,
and those who know Gamaliel have 8
sublime confidence that he has made q
noble beginning.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
10 COME TO AMERICA.


The Finest Private Library In the World
About to BE Sold.
For some time past it has been ru-
mored that the famous Althorp library,
which Dibdin called the finest private
collection in,the world, was about to be
sold. and now the announcement is
made upon authority, says the st.
James Gazette. 1t is hoped TO sell IL
en- bloc, but should that not be possible
It will be put up at auction. Selling
the most famous of the worlds private
libraries in lump can mean only one
thing-selling it to America We trust
that may not happen, since Lord
spencer's collection contains many vol
tunes which it is national pride to pos
sess-such, for instance as the famous
Valdarfar 'Boccaccio," which Lord
Blandford wrested from the second
Earl Spencer for e., ,260, to be ultimate
ly bought for Althorp for the bagatelle
Of e750. 1t will be an epoch-making
sale. for this great library contains
some sc, 900 volumes, mostly priceless.
Scarce editions on velum and large
paper, magnificent printing, and daz-
King bindings by Pasdeloup and Roger
Pavne-these are it's glories- Many OF
the books, too, have famous histories.
They have felt the touch Of the Pompa-
dour or of Diane de Poitiers, or the ele-
CANT grasp Of Francis I. There are
ei0htv-two out of the ninety-nine
known productions Of Caxton, to say
nothing Of the famous Mentz Psalter, a
copv Of which has fetched R5,o00- To
sell the Althorp library, indeed, Is al
most as though we were to sell the
rarest rarities of the printed book de-
partment of the British museum.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
THE CORPSE OBJECTED.
Kicked tho Co1in Lid on When All was
Ready for the Burial.

Kicked tho Co1ln Lid on When All Was
Ready for the Burial
Thomas Kelly, colored man, disap-
pointed large audience in Chester, Pa,
the other day by refusing TO be buried
when the audience was ready TO bury
him. He had been picked up for dead
on a wharf the night before and had
been tenderly removed to the coroner's
Office to await an inquest and funeral.
When the undertaken came around the
next day he had the corpse put in an
ice-box, while he went for hearse and
some mourners, and the preparations
for sepulture were nearly complete
when Mr.. Kelly kicked the lid from
the box, got up and asked for his over
coat. Instead of giving the corpse its
overcoat, the Brooklyn Eagle says, the
coroner and other officials took to their
heels, not that they were averse in
granting the dead mans request, but
that il was not in the usual order Of
things for dead men to make requests.
Presently Mr.. Kelly climbed out Of
the box and in plaintive language,
punctuated with hiccoughs, went about
town complaining OF the indlgnltles 10
which he had been subjected and also
of headache. At last accounts he was
still wandering around Chester terrify-
ing people by these remarks and Great
ing a strong sentiment in favor Of his
recapture and burial. A pretty state Of
things Mr.. Kelly is trying to establish
II he has a spark of consideration for
the feelings of his fellows and the fees
of the coroner he win go back to the
undertaken and ask him to finish the
work that he had begun. His refusal
to be put into his coffin is direct re-
Election upon the acumen Of the police
and the personal qualifications of the
coroner, and, again, II his example
should be followed to any great extent,
It would create no end of confusion and
lead to a vast amount Of trouble with
wills. Mr.. Kelly should submit to be
buried
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
Laws That Cannot Be Enforced.

The Methodist ministers Of Mil
waukee seem to be pretty we'll A.
greed in the opinion that the laws
of the church relative to the discip-
line of the members cannot be en-
forced without destroying the con-
gregations. At late meeting dis
cussion of the question vas held,
opening with an elaborate paper by
a prominent preacher, who main
tanned that If a minister undertook
to enforce the laws to the letter, he
would involve himself In a conLinu-
al row with his people. He assert
ed that it was simply impossible to
keep people away from theatres,
circuses, cards, dances, Sunday
trains, Sunday newspapers and the
like. Even ministers, he said, of
ten rode on Sunday trains. Some
of the speakers contended that 1t
would be better for the church TO
return to the discipline as ii stood
prior to 1872, when the church
characterized certain things as sim
ful, without absolutely forbidding
members to indulge in them under
pain Of expulsion from the church.
They thought that the Christian
people should be allowed some lib
erty Of conscience in regard to mat
ters that were not absolutely for
hidden in the ten commandments.
Some of the ministers present in
sisted that the discipline ought to
be enforced just as it was, regard
less of consequences, but the ma
jorily were strongly in favor Of more
liberty.-Picayune.