davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-11

Ed. Neager was arrested by
Deputy United States Marshal f.
Fl. Lancaster today on charge Of
passing counterfeit money and
placed in the county jail.
add pers
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-11
For Cataarh,

Hay fever, colds, sore throat or
other troubles, take Hot Sulphur
Bath. s IL 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-11
Wosn,g and umscheid Fight.

Henry Wosnig, saloon man Of
East Commerce street, and County
Commissioner Frank Umscheid
engaged in a fight near the corner
Of East Commerce and Alamo
streets this morning. WOsnig
struck Umscheid a blow in the
face and the latter fell to the
ground. In the fall his head struck
an IRON railing of the Dullnig block
and his face was covered with
blood, which came from the wound
he received. Wosnig was arrested
on a charge of fighting and his case
will come up next Monday. Um~
scheid went home and was unable.
to attend court today. The trouble.
arose from an argument at the re-
cent sewer election.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-11
FOR RHEUMATISM,

Gout, paralysis, and numerous
other complaints, try the Hot Sui
Dhur Bath. Iltt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-11

The Fort Sam HoustOns and
the Citizens Nine will play game
of baseball at San Pedro park to-
morrow afternoon. All players to
take part in the game are request
ed to be on the grounds at , p, m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-11

Or, Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-11
If Your Family

Physician fails to help you try
a Hot Sulphur Bath. . IL 1t
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-25

i6irten Die MnreienSen in pro,ei-
iion nad bem &insplobe. 0unberte
pon poliSiiten, gu SUB unb gu Nferbs
idIolien lid Der Yroieilion an. an
Der 5tubentbprbriide fam es 3um &ra=
tpaa, bod selanste Die groseiIion big
nad ber &insltrabe. Sier itellten Iid
80 berittene pplisiiten Der Mense se=
eeniber uno sosen ibre Sdbel. 3tnei
Yferbe tiirjten uno ibre &eiter wur-
ben unter Der 2aii besraben. gs fam
gum 6anoeemenee uno mebrere Der
So3ioliiten ,ourben 5ulannlsnselhlas
gen. Is So3ialiiien uno Elm Boli5ilt
lpuroen ben lebten Nahrihten noh, mehr
ober minber erbebli6 perleyt. SdlieB>
li6 muroe bic Yro,e1lion aufsel0it unb
eine Nnsabl Der Sbeilnehmer purbe in
9aft eenommen. Inter ben VerbaI=
tetsn lit Dr. 8ernerstorfer, Ntitsieo
beg 8ei6sratbes. Gin pOlisei Rom=
miiidr ertannte i'm uno lebte i'm 10
fort, unter alien m6sliden Gnti6uls
oisunsen in 6reibeit. Or. Bsrners=
lprfer leste prptsIt Elm oe9en Die 8ru=
taliidt Der Yoli5ei uno erfldrte, Sab oes
&ralpaG nur burd oas Ginl6reiten Der
Yolisei perur|a9t purbe, Die YroSel=
lion .pdre iebr rubis oerloufsn, tpcnn
ni1t Die Rolisei li6 ing Wsittel ge!e9i
Bate. 0r. Bernerstprfer beabTdtig1
morsen i'm Rethsratb bic Jrose sn,
Sprafe su brlnqen.
salteber ben ariee in C'taIien traien
feline Jiabribten BON geoeutung ein.
gs ibeint, bab bic Sopaner auf dineii=
I1em @ebiete INNER tpeiter porriiden.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-25

muB. ynetos Dap edspecfte le du0
nod, baB msr ie NIT &ittslobfs bdn.
belt In DO bsn le audi gang reht.
Msi, mann ih en- feiner Ssnorlinger
tpGr, ih beht nod gang annerid}t ddte.
sd ben noh lattis geoentt; uff eenoI
iogt eens bon unlere Offenders, Sobn
2eimpann AssBt mer'n: uWei, nliiter
Sauerdmpsr, ih peib elm, en- fetner
Gsnor7inssr; Der belangt mod gu tetne
Sinaberein. Sd Iase S9ne, gsge ben
is bic SGrd 8ernbarb Dred-" nBei
5iAinto, Iagt id, ben mihe mir uns
frisqe, Sic bsHsr se9n norge frieh
alsid gu EN- lin bubn en- inipeite, unier
8srsin su tldoinc." uSSa," fagt osr
Mann, Der I9ldft an Dag IN Ihafft
bon II ubr Tahts an; er Is en- ltdbz
tiIGsr Wngeltslltsr." uWas IS er
bsnn2" ben i4 eefrast. nWsi, sr :s
ltdbtiiher 6onniezOumper lin maht
iheenes Oelo babel" WiKs &c, ben
Shnpp fen ih bod nit fo reht ges
glide, aiper ib fen gebsnft, mann ct
Oipenos e fiiene Subj an bot, oann
Is cuch Der Shmsa nit 5lt npbtiife.
Gnaihau IS en- 6nanis@0omper for en-
Ssarr bsFsr lpie gar feiner. Sd BEN
msi nadetbuh eruusgebu9n I'm bvn
finf Du6lerzgilo genomtne IN ben's
bsn Wfiiter 2eiInpdnn gelpps, for Dab
erlh nit benz neie Ienorl finger Ipenoe
iout. W}ir 6atptpe uns al ari9 gefreit.
bifobs jsbt fonnte ner bod Die annere
So{Ieiste biete bis bort endus.
7Sor bic nedIte SingItunb Is bic
5aa in groBs Shshp uffgsfidlt
porbe. Daer ben Seins nit yWias
fomnin" oruf an Die Wabls sstddt.
Mer 3en Ell feline ounIh gsoroert, biz
tobs m2r lppllte bon borne ersin quite
synprG1d7en uff Den neie Ginger Made.
giielps DsB bot per Wosstpeilsr nod
Stea Bier ufigeIebt. g0is Der Sim
gsr to4ms Is, 0D h:n ia en- tlssnl
Spjstfh 9smaGt In rsr ben ale OUR,
rub 9sbausrt. Damn ben mer 9eHe ur
Qs0runts IN 3en arig quite 3sit sst
bait. Der IsnorIingsr bot for orsl
oSIs uH0 for bier ssbrunte.
Sdlisbt;d Iagt ih, mer oebts aris
qielc1e, Wann unTec naie5 Wember una
enlot 2iao gaps oeDt. v2lGrs1t,
'aqt er, mann 5ie's ftdnbs femme.
id gelops nifs orum."
Der SinQtabrsr bpt Iih ans pian1
aelsgt lin bot Ell Gohro gepleho I'm
oa1n hot unisr bsrisbutsr Ginger biz
nlsbte aoIt" gelunse. Wsu, bsrr Rs'
blft;oudr. iponn n1ein Garo nor smol
IL heule osbt, Damn Debt ih mel GonE
frie1e unb peAt n file. go, no, no,
10 ebbs3! 80 zen snol W}iiuhl gss
eiQn;t, fpanN osr lei Shrpiethart osisf
BIT, Damn bot er inlner bic DIRE &c:
IpiBt TN So ae6aG:rt, boB eem putt
tiaitbr Die DIRE gebo't lin. 2llps1
gs9e uaTern Singer mar osr W}iiuh'
o@s refine Sinner lrompsths. In
f@l7c6 Not er geIunge toie en- Guafrdd,
gDeQ, ih ben en- Itapps made III Iaet.
.Sie unperIhdntsr asrl, pons e.
:moi 70 IhnsG pie meeglif nufls, DAT
60 dutielt tontn'e. Senff Ss, =,
kn's bisr nit Gubls 3u tbun?"
.puttiniebr." bot sr ge1aet, iii WSnz
ment IpGter mar ct autieit. Sh ben
EN- nod Ihns1 en- Sid Dor Is: 5innsr=
pertel setptps un in Seffono hot er
uf be Seitpabt ssieiie. So en- per-
bplter 6umbug9er! 0as nedYts Wo.
Bin ich amer te6rfull, ponit ih pers
bleilpe
sssbne S6r lislper
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-25
GusrauiG}amg.
l5dhHib.)

Self sogen Sommeri1oGen
9SoAI lber Stoot uno Nonb
Gn 'db lh Sle d Mtdo6en.
Sbr 0lnohen an Der GanD.
9le' tleenes Semne!trIemOea
9luf lbrem >SUftten ruht',
SIC 9elbes ejdniebllsmhen
9tldt ltols BON ibrem gut.
sc nabm d Guooerbelnlnhen
lh;o aiB pergniegt bineiu
Nee, 10 q hlb'hes l0mnlther
Sann nur aus = drne Iein,"
80 tbat Ie Drum sielh Irassn;
Nnt) lOo5 Dernabm mel Sbr :?
ND, mas le o'rauf that iagcue-
Sam lller u fbretllb opr.
Ias 0>rS WoQt' mer ;erreigen
llnb : 9ab ner aielh en- Stiib -
Gu5 M0D1en mar aus AfeiBen
gtH5 Garne mar 'e MD.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-25


lelDe nit 9eoentt,
oaB es 10 en- lrll.
mel mar, en- lltl2
Sn9pereil1 ufie
5ulllat)e, o ocr
mle r!er III
oeitIA logt, Sit
ltorte. Sic perre
!lDlb rinlenlberF
iuie mel NellH1=
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-25
Oecaufeu;piitier.

Cs lnputsu rer gSelt Die 9iebe srtfiren.
s>lele 4biloippben per9ablih Idpu;
l,io Die 2iebe lit pDh 10 ieibt ia srs
flaren
Greil;t, immer nur elmer HesiOu.
Ter, iueld)er eiu hUue5 Siet ourd)
fclns eisenen &rdite urD lalents sr.
teid)t bat, lit oarauf richt 10 itpt; mie~
Sener, ,uelder es hur6 Anoscs sr.
reIdlt
- Die Hipalinnen. Gurrie::
"Sad 1T iebr i9lpsigIam." Wan:
~. i9 Iinpe, oaB er Elm Iebr amiilanz
ter plauosrsr it," - Carrie: uWirt-
lid?" - Wap: rgr iagt: sd liebs
Dih!" nit 10 bel Jeuer unb 9sioen.
fhaft!"
Sm 2iebess sspurpriss
mus. gr: nWarum iinb Sic 10
trauria, glara?" - Sic: uMia plas
gen unaufbDrlih 3abnlhmsrssn.."
Gr: rMh, tpie serne .tpiirbe in mir fir
Sic ale 3dbne Der Mslt ausaiehtn
laifen!!"
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-25

| lit auf9eboten wprben, um bic Hduber su
perfolgen, bic ettpa $500 erbeutet baben
IOQen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-13
Telescope Wonders of the Moon.

W hen We view the moon with power
full telescope and see her extensive plains
and mountain chains. her extensive
shore lines and dry ocean beds, her thous-
tral CONES il i difficult 10 realize hat We
Rre gazing into another world brought by
the powers of the telescope, that marvel
Gus instrument, to distance OF few
hundred miles, il were almost within
our grasp.
Strange as it may seem, we are more
familiar with her mountains than with
those OF our GWa world. On this side of
the moon, though 2i00oO miles away,
there Is not mountain hose height has
not been measured, nor crater whose
diameter and depth are unknown.
Save a few chains of mountains the
scenery OF the moon Is totally unlike that
OF the earth.
The naked eye secs the moon fiecked
wit h dark patches which by the exercise
of fancy become The Man in he NJ Don. y
But, it is needless to say, there Is no
man there nor life of any sort. The
dark, naked eye portions were before the
invention of the telescope, looked upon
As mares or seas, and names then given
them are still retained, a, for instance,
quiliitatis, etc. But the telescope has
shown beyond doubt that they were once
ocean beds, with their shore lines still
plainly visible. " hich. when the moon
was Young. We're lashed by her tidal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-13
Every Town Has Him.

Nav the saints have nitv on a town OF
civ with q croaker in is. saws the Rich.
,noo5 Roe II il has two three or half &
aover croolers living in !, il is TO b.
eomhlisera'eo 'hA' n'u'n ni''e
The croaker comes IN TWO forms -oeao
and alive
IT, ,-ool.ar hos ,,o.s ON the north side
~ -
OF him, no matter whether the winter
be mild or severe The moss indicates
.t,i,,,,.-,,..,.ialt,. ,-,.a,,r that he should
,io'ii-''s = - '''''
De removed from the eo'hiauni'S al oii''
The croaker always views his own town
from, a p,-,sinistic polut OF view. He has
~.
no Hora ol Pl"iS' i'i ny o',e ''o' any
thing hat tends to assist III the progress
OF the community You tell croaker
,ta, much i. a,;ng ia b., done toward
,.:,:..t,''-,.
bcoihIh5 the lo"H @''" 'Nl''''t'"@ ~ "a
perior advantages, and he viii say.
..NNelI. YOU 90 ahead advertise it. boom
:. r.. "a .., 80, D.. = - -
IT. l'he 10 9St -" w - ~" d
Nhrug OF the shoulders 'u never
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-13

waves. though now, on this side at least
not a single drop OF water may be found.
Because there is no waste in nature, and
because from lack of contact with other
bodies its water could not be conveyed
away, the question arises, Whittier has 1t
gomez The moon in its cooling from cir
conference to centre has absorbed ii all
and a like fate awaits the earth itself in
the coming ages.
Her atmos phere too has been absorbed,
though she. doubtless, once was thus
enyeloped When our planet too shall
have cooled to its center, process slowly
going on, it will have absorbed all OF its
water and air and will thirst for more.
Though alike in this, and in both being
solid globes, the earth and moon have
little or nothing else in common.-Pr
Letris S,rijt, in Mountain Lore Echo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-13

Though the rain aud -lcct are falling,
Nud the road arr awful muddy"
Though a . M ''H#ut iiUu-" arr Draw! ling
Though &c fellow nose gets ru6ty,
Though the rivers may be frozen,
Aud the fr Il mal Bite and nip,
They can never stop thu solvent
of the drummer and hi- Eup.
Though the traius may all be smashing.
Though thu horses all 20 lame,
The drummer. like the bcdbuE.
VIII get there just the same.
And when his time i over,
VII come smiling from his trip,
For he always makes connection,
Does the drummer with his grip.
An, he teaches u lesson.
With his energy and grit,
Things that "paraly re most people
Don't as'Oni-h him bit.
And he's ever bright and cheerful,
And a smile il on his lip,
He's a daisy from away back.
l. the drummer with his grip.
Give him Kind word always.
He'll give YOU back the same
For the doiugs Of some BLACK sheep"
Don't give the whole tribe blame
For down. clear down to ilade<,
Some so-called good men" slip.
While along the road to Heaven
Goes the drummer with hi- grip
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-13
BLOSSOM RAIN.


Roses OF Heliogabalus indeed!
Imperial within imperially rehearsed
By one in wanton revelry well versed,
Cnheard of luxury whose only creed.
OF such CRsarian freaks I'm not in need,
For since q week, when cherry blossoms burst,
Followed by creamy pear bloom almost first,
But never quite, with apples to succeed.
Even as work sweet blossoms all the day
Lightly descend upon me from the trees.
FLYING about in merry jocund play.
Waited by every lightsome gust and breeze,
Like fragrant snow they downward softly
rain
Roman. thy retail feasts tempt all in vain.
Kate Frelligrath kroeE-r in Academy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-13
Snnn.ts E-ram Nv Garden
WEDDING.

With all your ,ahar and your anxious care
To clean the ground from too luxuriant weed,
You shall net altogether quite succeed,
But happy leave some standing here and there.
You hardly know Is il a tendrlled tare
Or hydra headed erounsel whose fell speed
To grow and blossom and to turn to SEED
Might whiten any decent head OF hair.
But some fine day as down the path you 60
You shall behold a yellow cornfower bright
Or in between dull potato row
A radiant sunsower turning to the light,
Or lonely poppy, flaming on waste land
The weed not at all, but let some few .tiii
stand.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-13
Embellishments.
Harper's Bazaar
In lSan.

Ildl pei > DdZdr
IN 1895,
Elegant aud exclusive designs for on.
and indoor Toiiettes. drawn from Wot
models by Sandoz and Chapuis. are an INT, olLh
ant feature. These appear every week ',epVrt
panied 10y minute descriptions and detail.
a weekly transcript of the latest styles a., Is
caprices In the mode. Under the head AZ x eui
York Fashions. plain directions and nm wv
ticulars are given "a to shapes fabriCs tai-
mings. and accessories of the costumes ~ I'm
dressed women. Children's CLOTH ing reco Ted
practical attention. A fortnightiy Pats
sheet supplement enables readers tn o., m,
make their own gowns. The woman wiz ,s dlu
HARPER'S BAZAAR IS prepared for s %Ats
occasion In life, ccremonious or informal. wbo,!s
beautiful dress Is requisite. eie
An American serial, Dr. Warwick p,,,
ters, by Rebecca Harding Davis, a strong n" sn,
of American life partly laid In Penn.y1ysntS.i
and partly in the far South, will oCcupy Tho Ia
half of the year. "s'
My Lady Nobody, an intensely exe,,,,.
novel by Maarten Martens, author Of 1t,n9kk
Fool" THE Greater Glory" etc, will beyin
the year. siu
Essays and social chats. To this ae,,...
ment Spectator will contribute her charfntns.
papers on What We are Doing" in New YoIf
society. sxA.ss, LtN qrS 80 -
Answers to correspondents. oues,ios. -
cciNe the personal attention of the etiter ,,t
are answered at the earliest possible fln,e to-, 9s
their receipt.
send for Illustrated Pro.p.,tu
The volumes Of the BAZsR begin with thu
first number for January Of each y,
When no time - mentioned auiIscrirttop. IN ,i
begin with the Number current at the I'M ~, -,
receipt Of order
Cloth Cases for each volume, .uIfalI. -.
binding, viii be sent 10y mail. POSTPAID en- 20
ccipt Of Al o. each. Title page and Ipde..'e
on Application.
Remittancc4 should be made by Post .o,o
Money order or Draft. To avoid chance OF los.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-13
Country Produce.
Beans.

Beans.
Improved Yellow Eve, per bu-h..... - % 90
Peas:
improved, per bu -ecd}......... ..........2S"
Butter.
Creamery per OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Dairy ....-s.....--.-. -
Cheese.
Best factory (newi per ...l3
Best dairy new =. .................. 10
Dutch ,lmPorted}.... -.............'..'.sl.lV
Egg-.
Fresh laid. per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30
Hay.
Best loose, per ton...........# ...........l 10 IS
BAltt7l,.. 1" = -
Meadow. ..-.'.........-'-t .
straw.
Ioo~. ............ ............. SEQ d loco
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-13
Hides and Tailow.
seeds.


Herds Grass per IN 3.!5 Glover, peru
/ Red Top, per ID - Red,
isIk
The herald., 1894-02-03
REDS ON THE WARPATH.
AN ALLEGED INDIAN OUTBREAK
IN ARIZONA.
Prospectors Attacked and Their Camps
Looted-Apache Kid aud His Band
Believed to Be the
Marauders.

Tucson, Ariz., Feb. 2.-Last night
news came in from Mammoth, go miles
northeast of here, that Indians are ON
the warpath. Wendesday afternoon a
prospector named CLARK, while at work
in Bunker Hill district, was attacked by
four Indians. Clark is an old Indian
scout and knows the country and the
Indians. He easily evaded his assail-
ants. Clark at once started for Mann
moth, II miles away, for reinforcements.
Coming in he found the camp OF VIM.
Emerson, another proapector, looted of
it's valuables and food. Emerson was
not found, and Clark believes him killed.
Clark aroused the camp, and was soon
at the head of party OF men bent upon
capturing the Indians. Yesterday
morning second party followed them.
About 20 men are now on the trail of
the Indians and their capture is ex-
pected.
Clark is OF the opinion that the party
is either Kid and his gang, or general
outbreak of Apaches from the reserva-
ton. Neither event would be sur
prize, he says. The scene of the sup
posed killing Of Emerson is where Kids
party killed John Diehl six years ago.
On receipt of the news in Tucson it was
telegraphed by United States Marsh al
Meade to Fort Grant. with a request
that troops be sent there. The request
will doubtless be complied with.
The herald., 1894-02-03
ROBBED UNCLE SAM.

A Treasury Employee Arrested for Pill
fsring silver Dollars.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Treasury Off
cials have discovered that James Ander-
son, trusted messenger, has been pill
fering silver dollars from bags in the
vaults. The bags are packed in boxes
and piled up. Through hole in one of
the boxes. Anderson cut the bags and
withdrew the money. So far it has
been discovered that nearly thousand
dollars has been taken in that way, and
the investigation is not complete.
Anderson is only 10 years old and was
recently appointed to the West Point
military academy. He is under arrest.
The herald., 1894-02-03
RAIsIN GROWERS.
An Important Meeting in Their Interest
in Fresno.

~ ~
in Fresno.
FREsNo, Feb. 2-Tomorrow afternoon
a very important meeting of raisin grow
ers will be held in this city. The grow
ers are much disappointed with the
returns from the industry this season,
and greatly incensed against the COM
mission packers and middlemen, whom
they blame for the recent depressed
condition OF the raisin industry. The
purpose of tomorrow's meeting is to
meet Frank s. johnson of San Fran
cisco. Johnson claims to have a plan
which, if adopted, will put the industry
bacls on a profitable basis. His
scheme of salvation also has
a plan for the generally condemned COM
mission packer. He asserts, however,
that to make this plan effectual it must
have the endorsement of bankers and
packers 40 we'll as growers. With this
in view a private meeting was held this
afternoon at which Johnson explained
the plan to the bankers who looked upon
it favorably. In the morning Johnson
will lay it before the packers and in the
afternoon win explain it to the growers.
The herald., 1894-02-03
THE SIEGE CONTINUES.
ALLIED ARMIES STILL SURROUND
TEGUCIGALPA.
A Heavy Artillery Duel Now in Prog
ress-President vasquez Making a
Gallant Defense OF His
Capital.

New YORK, Feb. 2.-The Herald's
special from Managua says: The siege
of Tegucigalpa continues. Fighting has
been continuous since January 31st.
Pichacho hill is the key to the situation
and the allied forces are endeavoring to
capture it. A report has been received
that Alfonso Viela took 800 men from
the department of Graciag to reinforce
vaequez. A heavy artillery duel is now
in progress. Bonilla lie advancing from
Concicitas from the north and Ortiz
from the south. The Mosquito reserve
chief has protested against the invasion
OF his territory by Nicaraguan troops.
The herald., 1894-02-03
MIDwINTER FAIR NOTES.
Everything Ready for the Great Elec
tricaI Display.

Everything Ready for the Great Elec-
tricaI Display.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.-Everything
ia now in readiness for the production
at the exposition tomorrow evening Of
grand electrical effects. Experiments
made on Thursday evening on the in
candescent outlining of the exposition
buildings were thoroughly successful.
and all the architectural beauties of this
group OF industrial palaces will be en-
phasized in this way on this occasion.
There will be band concerts and special
illuminations OF the confessional struct-
ures. The Firth wheel has not vet per-
fected it's electric lighting arrangements,
but will operate in the evening under
the glare of two great calcium lights
Great progress has been made in the
installation of exhibits during the past
few days. Saturday afternoon is the
time set for the unveiling OF Miss Hos
mer's statue OF Queen Isabella in the
art palace
The herald., 1894-02-03
WHERE is AssIz ATa

A Young Egyptian Nobleman Leaves
His Creditors in the Lurch.
Berlin, Feb. 2.-Prince Assiz Kassan,
a young Egyptian nobleman serving in
the first dragons, has disappeared. The
affair has caused eensation, as the
prince was we'll known in social circles.
He had borrowed heavily OF money
lenders and been notified by the colonel
Of the dragons that he must arrange
the payment OF his debts within q
specified time. 1t is believed he was
unable to comply with the requirement,
and has fed, in company with an
actress on whom he had lavished s.uch
money.
The herald., 1894-02-03

Western Roads stin Unable to Agree on
Fares.

Fares.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-The Union Pacific
today refused to be party to the rails
ing OF the $445O basing rate now in
effect between the Missouri river and
the Pacific coast. on the ground that it
would have disastrous effect on local
business. The interested lines were in
session today to endeavor to prevent
utter decentralization of transcontinental
traffic, but nothing was accomplished.
The search for remedy will continue
tomorrow. The Atchison today an
nounced a rate OF cents mile for
parties OF 10 or over. 1t claims that the
Union Pacific has been secretly making
this rate for theatrical parties, and has
also been dead-heading advance agents
and excess baggage. The Atchison's
new rate applies only to transmissouri
territory. but it intimates that lines east
OF the river have been doing the same
as the Union Pacific. and unless it is
stopped the cut will be extended into
the territory of the Western Passenger
association,
The herald., 1894-02-03
HAWAII AND SAMOA.
Latest News From the Islands via New
Zealand Gable.

AUCKLAND, Feb. 3.-[Copyrighted,
1894, by the Associated Pressl. The
steamer Mariposa has arrived from
Hawaii, bringing news to January Goth.
When the Mariposs left Hawaii the
people were restlessly awaiting the sc-
ton of the United States congress. The
reported landing of United States ma
rines and sailors has no foundation in
truth. 1t may be said that there is no
change in the situation pending the ar
rival OF further advices from the United
States. The newspapers which support
the provisional government DENY the
right of the United States to restore the
queen,
Adyices from Samoa. under date of
January 9th, say Chief Malietoa has
taken steps to have the rebellious chiefs
brought before the chief justice. 1t is
added that all immediate prospects of
another war in Samoa are at an end.