davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news boy., 1894-11-10
The Empress and the Swallows.

Swallows invariably arrive in Aus
tria March 25, and leave September j
for milder climate. During recent
sojourn of the Austrian empress at her
daughters (the Archduchess Marie Va.
leria) castle of Lichtenegg, near Wells,
in upper Austria, her majesty took
great interest in some swallows which
had actually built their nest on the
large chandelier of the grand parlor in
the castle. This nest was so peculiarly
built around the main branch of the
chandelier that even the chain for rails.
ing and lowering the chandelier could
be used without any way affecting the
comfort of the swallows. On her maj.
esty's seeing the manner in which these
swallows had built their nest she was
greatly delighted, as it is supposed tc
bring good luck. She gave strict or
ders that the birds should not be dis
turbed, Notwithstanding the fact that
their presence was running a valuable
carpet and doing much damage gener'
ally.-Nienna Letter.
The news boy., 1894-11-10
Don't Won Sec 2

That vapor creeping up from the nlarshy
lowlands. 1t is ladened with the seeds #
chilis and fever. Do you ;h;u'; yau can
breathe these without danger. Nor luuyh.
Protect yourself with Hosic;trt'1 Stoma h
Bitters and you will hc safe. pr II Eou tiud
dyspepsia. rheumatism, inactivity O. tl!e kid
ueys or liver. o. constipation coming on
apace. use this thorough and DeaeiIrcrt 8
guard
The news boy., 1894-11-10

knew me l should lose them; thus I
keep silent"
Never" cried, 'even were you the
devil incarnate."
"Pues Cabellero," he replied, with a
sad smile. II am Jaun de Colento,
called 'El Teredo'-ah! you start"
''Jaun, you saved my life; no matter
what you are. shall call you my
friend" and / grasped his hand warm
ly.
Take this, senor," and he drew
forth the crystal whistle that now
hangs on my watch chain. IF you
are ever beset in these mountains blow
three shrill calls; if assistance is near
it is yours to command. Dios gudde a
usted, CabelLero God guard you, sirD"
and he was gone.
Leon had spent a week searching
for me, but without success, as / haC
already been carried off. l was like
one returned from the dead, October
Is, or ten days after saw the Indians
FL Teredofw was killed while attacking
a mule train in San Augustin pass.
believe that !. alone. in all the de
partnent of Tolime, was sorry, illus
tratsd American
The news boy., 1894-11-10

JuIsoN says the girl whose adorer tells her
he loves every hair in her head will be fooled
If she thinks he won't kick like a bay steer
if he should happen to find any OF them in
the biscuit after they are married.-Bufalo
Courier.
The news boy., 1894-11-10
Enough to Break All Ties.

Emmeline-So Marie's engagement Is
broken. thought she and Harry loved
each other devoted1y.
Maude-So they did; but they went
out sailing together last week and both
got sea sick.-Judge.
The news boy., 1894-11-10

Small Son-Some Of the boys is start
Ing little bank, just for fun. The
shares is to be ten cents each.
Father-Would you like to be one OF
the shareholders?
Small Son-Oh, no; but I'd like to be
one OF the borrowers.-Good News
The news boy., 1894-11-10

People overlooked the Importance Of per-
manently beneficial effects and wyrr salts
fed with transient action. but now that it
is generally known that syrup OF Figs will
permanently cure hahtual constipation,
well-informed people viii not bVy other lax
atives, which act for time, but finally IT,
lure the ystem.
The news boy., 1894-11-10
Genius.

My wife is Il wonderful woman.
said ,!arlry. "jivc her time and shoe
button. &Hl. b" .ju~c. she'll make :
hn-i.,' at q, : it."-ii,r,. =. l'o@.r
The news boy., 1894-11-10
The CONDENSATION of Adversjtv.

Richlcigh-Lord, I wish were you.
Poorleigh--For heavens sake, why?
Richleigh-Why, you can have the
fun of proposing to oevery girl you meet
and be sure of being refused!
The news boy., 1894-11-10

LULU. aged two and ouc-half years. had
been out playing and came in with a dirty
face. Her mamma said: What I dirty
face. We will have t. call Lulu mamma s
little pig. Come. dear. and have your face
washed" But Lulu objected stcutly. say
ing: Pigs don't have thcir IL. Is washed
The news boy., 1894-11-10

M1sTREss-''I think YOU handle those fine
china dishes we're calrlcssly." Domestic
Don't worry. mum. They are SO lieht That
they wouldn't hurt even if I dropped en- on
my toes mtm. ". Y. Weekly.
The news boy., 1894-11-10
Proof Positive.

Little Tommy-Mamma, papa has
been drinking.
Mother-What makes you think so?
Tommy-IIe said that you were an
angel Times.
The news boy., 1894-11-10
In New York, OF Course.

New Policeman-And where is your
permit to peddle?
Pcddler-I have verbal permit.
"Show 1t to me."-Alex Sweet, IL
Texas Siftinps.
The news boy., 1894-11-10
Future Possibilities

"Spillat is an awful mean man"
What did he do?"
His wife's political candidate and
he gave his vote to her for birthday
present. ."-Chicago Record.
The news boy., 1894-11-10

y MAN who used n keep cigar store re-
Gently went into the butter business. lie
staggered his first customer hy asking if he
Credit Lost.
The news boy., 1894-11-10
Feminyue RepOse.

Boggs-Madame, you came very near
knocking out my>eye!
Mrs. Umbrella fiend (coldly)-Well,
sir, hardly see why you should b
sngry over your escape,-N. !. Adver
tiser
The news boy., 1894-11-10
Where Widows Need Help to Marry.

According to vernacular paper ir
india, a movement in aid of the remar
riage of widows among Mussulmans
was started two or three years ago il
Kalanam, in the Gurdaspur district
The Mahometan religion does not pro
hibit the remarriagc of widows, but
long residence in India and contact
with the Hindu has made many Ma.
hometans look down upon remarriage
of widows. Considerable opposition
was at first shown, but it has been
overcome. A widow remarriagc asso
citation has been formed, and publishes
a fiourishing weekly paper which dis.
seminates news and information on the
objects of the society. Over eighty
widows have been remarked within the
last three years, and the fund started
to aid destitute widows on their rema>
riage exceeds twenty thousand rupees
London Daily News.
The news boy., 1894-11-10
To Save Time.

Clerkets-Shall send this bundle?
Mrs. Hicks-N-no, can just as well
carry it: you can send the change,
though, if you will.-N. y. World.
The news boy., 1894-11-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

DIR. CHARLES EASTMAN. the Indian.
and his wife Elaine Goodale) are liv-
ing In St. Paul, and are well and pros
peyQua
The news boy., 1894-11-10

''EF YOU wanter 1attah er mans vanity
good said Uncle Eben. tell lin ne amt got
none. w ashngton Star.
The news boy., 1894-11-10
HaIl's Catarrh Cure
4 Constitutional Cure. Price T5c.

"TH,r's good idea Garry it out said
the editor to the man who came in with
better plan for running the paper.-Phila-
delphia Record.
The news boy., 1894-11-10

CTS De SMrTff~"'By the way, Hostetter,
have YOU two fivcs for o tcn!'i Hostettcr-
II have" Gus De Smith--'Then lend me
one of EN-. Texas Siftings.
The news boy., 1894-11-10

LIKE Oil Upon Troubled Waters is Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar upon cold
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The news boy., 1894-11-10

DoN'T talk about yourself when you want
% be interesting RAMS Horn.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-13
BITTER WAR ON THE STRIKERS

A dispatch was sent from the DEPART
ment of justice to the United States at
torney at Chicago Wednesday directing
him at once TO call together the grand
jury. As no information had been re-
ceived here Of the arrest Of President
Debs or any of the other leaders of the
strike, the purpose of the attorney gem
eral in assembling the grand jury was
not clear, and he was requested to state
his reasons for so doing, but declined to
discuss the matter
1t is surmised, however. that he intends
to secure the indictment and punishment
of Debs and the other prominent leaders
for violations of the antitrust act of
July ,, 1890, committed prior to the issu-
ance Of the injunction by Judges Gross
cup and Woods The authorities here
are fully determined TO enforce their idea
of the laws, and punish those who vio-
late it. and so far as the administration
is concerned there will be no compro-
misses and no temporizing The present
strike is regarded by it as defiance of
the laws Of the country and criminal
infringement of the rights of the people.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-13

curling yellow hair, there was Sigh,
murmuT Of admiration. Nor did IL stop
there; for, after regarding him critically
from head TO foot, the h9ndsomest Of the
young women-lne wearing robe. and
with hair Of shade between brown and
Observation-Disclosures advanced to him, and
in way that would have been winning
had il not been so determined, quickly
put her arm around his neck. bent for
ward. and kissed him on the lips.
gave a gasp, expecting TO see Leo in
stantly speared and job calculated.
"The hussy Wen, | never"
As for Leo, he looked slightly astonish-
ed ; aud then remarking that we had got
into country where they clearly follow
ell the customs of the early Christians,
deliberately returned the embrace.
Again | gasped, thinking that some
thing would happen; but, TO my surprise
though some of the young women showed
traces of vexation, the older ones and the
men only smiled slightly, When we
came TO understand the customs OF this
extraordinary people the mystery was ex
planned. 1t then appeared that, in direct
opposition to the habits of almost every
other savage race in the world, women
among the Amahagger are not only upon
terms of perfect equality with the men,
bnt are not held to them by any binding
ties Descent is traced only through the
line of the mother, and while individuals
are as proud Of long and superior female
ancestry as we are of our families in
Europe, they never pay attention TO or
even acknowledge any man as their father,
even when their male parentage is per-
fectly well known. There is but one
titular male parent OF each tribe or, as
they call it, Household" and he is its
immediate ruler, with the title of "Fa
Their" For instance, the old man Billali
was the father of his household" which
consisted Of about seven thousand indivld
uals all told, and no other man was ever
called by that name. When a woman
took fancy to man, she signifled her
preference by advancing and kissing him
publicly in the same way that this hand
some and exceedingly prompt young lady,
who was called Ustane, had gone to Leo.
If he kissed her back, it was a token that
he accepted her, and the arrangement con
tinued till one of them wearied of it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-13
SENATORS STUDY THE QUESTION.

The best lawyers Of the senate com
mittee on education and labor are max
ing careful study of the question Of the
power of the government TO make an eff
fective law for the adjustment of dis
putes between employers and employees
Members Of the committee would like, if
it can be found within the jurisdiction to
do such a thing, to enact an arbitration
law providing for the arbitration of la Dor
troubles and the enforcement Of the de-
cision of the board when both parties to
the dispute have agreed TO submit the
question to arbitration. 1t is doubtful
however, whether the powers Of the gov
eminent under the constitution are broad
enough TO admit of the enactment OF a
law which would be effective. The prop
osition grows out Of the present serious
situation arising from the railway strike,
but no legislation that could now be had
would bear upon the present disturbance.
1t is felt, generally, that there is nothing
congress could do to relieve the present
situation. 1t is believed that il is ques-
tion of the administration Of the law, and
that as far as Ii is within the authority
of the general government TO act action
will be taken, and that II there results
any serious conflict between the federal
authorities and the strikers, or any 9TH
ers violating the law, the administration
will be fully sustained. 1t is felt that q
strong policy must be followed by the
government, and that the interruption OF
commerce. the destruction of property,
the interference with the liberty OF the
travelling public, and the placing OF life
in jeopardy cannot be permitted no mat
ter what means has to be adopted TO pre-
vent IL.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-13
The greatest worm destroyer ON
earth is Dullam's Great German Worm
Lozehges, only % cents per box. Fuf
sale by VanDenB ergh.
Mothers and Daughters

Over twelve years | was afflicted with
a very serious female iliculty and for
the last sixteen months w9s under the
treatment of three of the very Lest
physicians that money could employ.
Under their skillful treatment
gradually grew worse until they de-
cided they could render me no perma-
nent help. One of nv friends per-
suaded me TO try bottle of Dullam's
Great German Uterine Tonic and after
taking three bottles, can say | am in
better health than l have been for
twenty years and am now sixty years
old, put feel AS young as thirty.
June 2, 80. Mrs. S. f. CARPENTER.
Lapeer, Mich.
For sale by b. VanDenBergh. T.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-13
Don't Get Imposed Upon

isa good motto To follow in buying q
nfdicine AS well AS in every thing else.
R, the universal satisfaction A. has
li,'it and 10y the many remarkable
cares II has accomplished, DullaD's
l.i-ai German Blood, Liver, Stomach
and Kidney Cure has proven itself un-
qhalled for binding up and cleansing
,nlIr system and for all diseases arising
II III impure blood Do not expcr nent
s. n an upheard of or untred article
ich you are told is az good. but be
SIZE and get Dullams. All druggists
Keep Il.
For sale by Il. VanDen Bergh
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-13
TARIFF BILL PASSES.

In the midst OF intense excitement az
l0:4l Tuesday night, after having been
debated for three months and one day.
the tariff bill. amended To take effect
Aug. /, 1894, passed the senate by "A vote
of "a 70 30, "A strict party vote. except Mr..
Hill, who voted with the republicans
against the measure. The pOpulists d.
vided their strength. two, Messrs. Kyle
and Allen, voting in favor OF the Oill anu
two, Messrs. PETER and Stewart against
il.
Through the instrumentality Of Mr..
McLaurin, democrat. OF Mississippi. the
action Of the committee OF the whole la
eXempting the salaries Of United States
judges and the president of the United
States from the opera ton Of the income
tax was reversed in the senate. very
important piece OF legislation in the
shape of an antitrust law was placed on
the bill as rider without even so much
as division 1t was designed. as Mr..
Voorhees,, chairman Of the finance COM
mittee, said, TO insure Integrity in the ex-
ecution OF the law, il being admitted
that any tariff system afforded abundant
opportunity for the formation OF trusts
and combinations.
Two amendments offered by Mr. PETER
were rejected. The first was To place
wool on the dutiable list under the Me-
kiniey classified tions, with the existing
rates reduced one half. The other was
TO put manufactures of wOolens on the
free list
Mr.. Harris asked unanimous consent
that further debate on the wool schedule
be under the five minute rule, but Mr.
Power objected. Mr.. Power then offered
an amendment putting wool on the duti
able list at the rate of % per cent ad val
orem. Lost. Mr.. Faulkner asked that
the committee amendments on the wool
schedule as a whole be agreed 10 and il
was done, the silk schedule then being
taken up. The committee amendments
TO the silk schedule were adopted, and
then copying paper, tltering paper, It's
sue paper, etc, were raised from 30 TO IS
per cent ad valorem. When bituminous
coal was reached Mr.. Hill renewed his
motion made in the committee of the
whole to place coal on the free list, but
the committee amendment placing a
duty Of 40 cents a ton was agreed to-57
10 Is. Messrs. Kyle, Allen and PETER,
populists, and Mills and Irby voted with
Mr.. Hill.
The amendment 70 section 7l,repealing
the reciprocity clause Of the Mckinley
law, declaring that the repeal should not
be construed TO abrogate ecprocal ar
rangements now in existence, was agreed
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-13
Verv Much Surprieed

I have been afflicted with neuralgia
for nearly two years. have tried physi-
clans and all known remedies but
found no permanent relief until tried
"A bottle of Dullam's Great German
LiDiment and 1t gave me instant and
permanent relief. %. cents per bottle.
Signed A. B. SMELL, Hamilton, Mich.
For sale by Is. VanDen Bergh.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-13
DOES NOT TRUST MR.. ALreELp.

President Cleveland will not comply
with Gov. Altgelds request to wlthdra W
the federal troops from Chicago. Not
only will he retain the troops now in Chi
cago until the pending troubles are set
tied, but, If necessary, he will send into
the state the entire army. If the whole
federal army is unable to maintain the
peace within his state should put himself
in the position of harassing and critics.
ing the national executive upon whom
largely,in consequence Of the inefliciency
of the state administration has devolved
so unpleasant responsibility. The
president Friday night in reply TO Gov.
Altgeld's second letter wired him as fol-
lows:
while l am still persuaded that have
neither transcribed my authority nor
duty In the emergency that confronts us,
ii seems TO me that in the hour Of danger
and public distress discussion may well
give way to active effort on the part OF
all in authority to restore obedience TO
law and to protect life and property"
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-07-13

Mrs. Stanza DO you find that BUSH
ness and poetry go well together?
Mr.. Rondo-Well, I'll tell you, Mrs.
Stanza. there's good deal more busi-
ness in poetry than there is poetry in
business - Truth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-07
COMIC=OPERA NIGHT.
The Vienna Prater Was the "Mecca''
of the Musical.

There was scarcely applauding room in
franz Joseph Hall yesterday evening. so
great was the crowd that had flocked to
hear the comic opera night" of the
Vienna Prater orchestra.
Excellently as the light and pretty music
was. however, performed it did not arouse
the same amount of enthusiasm that the
more serious Wagner programme elected
last week. Indeed. it was evident that,
much as the audiences who attend the
prater concerts enjoy light music, their
warmest admiration is reserved for greater
works.
LISTS Second Hungarian Rhapsody.
which was played as an encore to ''The
Beautiful Blue Danube" created the fu-
ror OF the evening. Every who one has
beard the Vienna band play this brilliant
Work was evidently delighted to hear it
again. FOR the opening bars were greeted
with burst of delighted applause.
AS usual Franz He'll all but made his
nuegelhorn speak in the songs he played.
The audience wanted Isl vous In avez
rien me dire" and they encored till
they got ii. 1t is repeating what has been
SAID before to remark that the orchestra
excels in operate music. An overture by
Won Suppe and a fantasia upon Often
bach's works were performed with par
ticular brillancy.
The second part of the programme was
military concert, in which various oper-
attic selections and a march by Johann
Strauss aroused great applause.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-07
BULLS AND BEARS.
May Wheat Takes a
Sharp Decline.
CONSIDERED A BIG TRAP.
The Bears View the Fall
SuspiciOusIy.
DEALS ARE MADE CAREFULLY.
Partridge Suspected of Being at the
Back of McGIauflin s Co i'm
the Attempt to Corner.

Another day of unrest has passed in the
San Francisco Call Board Exchange.
Bulls and bears in the pit are no longer
brothers.
Fraternal relations for the first time
since the big Dresbach deal have been alb
solutely laid upon the shelf, and in their
stead suspicious glances, business looks
and a general fear OF one another prevails
May wheat. as told exclusively in yes
terday's CALL. is the cause of all the ex-
element. The bulls. composed of the
firm of l.. w. McGlaufiin 81 Co. and a
dozen or more brokers in their employ,
are in command, and although called by
the long" firm only deal they practi-
cally at the close of yesterday afternoon
session were in control of the situation
and the owners of corner on wheat.
The balance of the members of the
board form the bears. and with very few
exceptions are short on May wheat. which
for seven months past they have been SELL
ing 20 the bull drm without realizing until
too late that their spot" for delivery
would not cover their deals by about so. 0OO
tons. Now, within two months OF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-07

Navarro said he would send his seconds.
He shows his ignorance of the polite art
of dueling by communicating with me.
The only proper way to duel is to leave ali
the business to the seconds. My principal
second is the Comte Moreau de Bauviere.
and he knows it. That letter is direct
breach of etiquette. If he wants TO fight
in Mexico l will accomodate- him. l can
not afford to go TO France, and if we fight
here we will be arrested"
well. if Professor Navarro sends his
seconds in the regular way what will be
the result?"
"Oh, then we'll arbitrate."
but supposing Professor Navarro won't
arbitrate, what then?"
''Ah. then we will fight" said Professor
Ansot, and determined look stole over
his face. As 10 Navarro he says both
Tronchet and Ansot are carpet knights.
He has no use for all their fancy thrust
and parry business. He says he wants
blood for the insult offered him, and that
give him fair field and no favors he
would dye every blade of grass within an
ell of the fight deep crimson with their
craven gore.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-07
RATES ARE QUIET.
All Eyes Turned Toward
the Santa Fe.
The Withdrawal of That Road From
Both the Western and Local
Passenger Associations.

The decision of Chairman Caldwell of
the Western Passenger Association ad-
verse to the demands of the Santa Fe will
be followed. as announced by telegraph.
by the withdrawal of the company from
the association. In this city it will have
the further effect of causing the same
company to sever all connection with the
Local Passenger Association, and it is
understood that this action is to take effect
on the 18th inst.
1.-THE position of the Santa Fe now" re-
marked prominent railroad man yester-
day, sis such that it must either fight or
completely back down from the position
it has assumed. There is no middle course
open. All external appearances would
seem to indicate that there will be con-
tinuation of the war, but the meeting of
President Reinhardt with the other off,
Gals of the Santa Fe which is about to be
held may result In a backdown."
So many inquiries are made as to the
original cause of the trouble between the
Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe that a
statement of the former company's side of
the case is herewith given, accompaBi led
by diagram which will be found useful
in giving the reader an insight into the
merits of the contest.
"First.class passengers holding single
trip or round trip tickets, either via Port
land or Ogden, have for years been given
the opportunity of route from San Fran
cisco or Stockton. en- route 10 Los Angeles,
with full knowledge of all connections,
without any protest or objection from
them.
while il has not been the practice to
give passengers starting from Los Angeles
to the East. via Portland or Ogden, the
opportunity of going through San Fran
cisco, thi, right has never been by agree
ment waived. and it is claimed is an inner
ent one and was never questioned until
September last. and then by the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Company who
simply demanded that assurances should
be given that the right would not be
exercised, otherwise they would cut the
rate. yet during all this time passengers
have been ticketed from San Francisco
through Los Angeles to the East via the
AtchisoD, Topeka and Santa Fe Com
pany's lines.
"The accompanying sketch will graph
cally display the contention and plainly
illustrate to the public that the Southern
Pacific properly contends that both side
trips must be discontinued or both conceded