davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCHES

WEST END-ANE. and 77th-st.-Rry. HENRY EXERT
son COBB Will preach ~ II a. IN. and y. m sunday
school Al 9.4j a..
FORTY -EIGBTH-Sr ana jih-aVc-Rov rDW \tp Il.
tDE. j. H.. VIII preach at II a. a. ana
TWENTY NINTII-ST. and Ith-ave l"v. DAVID .AMi.S
ri RRELG. l.. D.. VIII peach ~ II m. topic. In
the Ianqu" Hall. = p. topic. 'Ih' nS -
Thunder" Communion ~ morning service. Public Nor
nal class study ~ ~" SUNDAY school less ihis sat
urday. p. Rev. =. :. HUBERT. conductor.
SECONp-AVE ana 7th-si. Rev JCHN HITCIINS will
breach II .. and T.. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

EVANGELICAL LIrIERAN oIii RCH OF ST
JAMES southwest corner MadSon-at". ard 1%!sf. r.,
j. Il. REMEN&N NDI.is. H. l.. Pastor Service II "a.
p. III. SUNDAY -scnoo.. $50 Al cordially IN
Nit,d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

EPIPHANY BAPTIET CHURCH. Madsou-aye. an,
G4tn~, Preaching rs tn" Pastor. To-. ~. Join r.
BECKLEY II a. M and D. IN. Sun1ay-srhool 9.3n
Wednesday evening. STRANGERS w.l'uin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

CHI RCIi OF THE STRANGERS Mercer-st.. near
Nh-st-Rev. H. :. :. MEYERS will preach tomorrow at
II morning and 1;3o All tn seats always
free ana ushcrs receive and welcom" strangers At the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH corner 3ist
irc4,hns ,y ne fa':.f; he' HiN1 ~ -
p m Surday-school $50 =. MIw~k s"rylc
coined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
WORK WANTED.
Male.


COMMONWEALTH years experience IN
wine and liquor business can give p's'
references. 9i East 3d-st. -
CARINETMAKE and CARPENTER An
new work and repairing good experiences
I'm cafes and cabinet work. prompt atteh-
ton. FIR BAUM. ~ Maiden Lane.
CAKE BAKER-Foreman or second hand;
can work on bread. Call 7. ALBRIGHT.
l.3l5 DE Kalb-ave.. near Myrtle-ave.
CONFIDENTIAL CLERK.-By American;
81 holding position or rnst I'r -
wears and possessing good executive abl-
I,v AS confidential clerk. MANAGER or sales
man: references. c. ;. =, tribune olIlcr.
pEi'GGIST age 30: 10 years
experience. nrsf-class references. as man
ag.r or senior. RELIABLE. 1862 F.. 2'i-st
DRIVER or PORTER.-By coiored man
thoroughly understands shipping ana care
81 horses. reference. JACOB KoElNSoN'
23, West 3ith-
DRIVER By Young man. -; understands
city truck or delivery; single or double
sober ard willing. II. A. H., II Uni
v.rsitv Place.
DRATGUTS.fAN.- By Hrst-class supe'in-
terdani of buildings as drauShtsmaIi
undo instruction. has some 'Np"renc" ana
samples. Address l.. A.. 80 Woodbine-s''
Bvooklyn.
ELEVATOR RUNNER and willing to
n.
Clinton ST.
ENGINEER and JANfTOR licenseD Tor
flats or Office building. Years refer
ences H. OSBORNE $50 East i'oth-si.
ENGINEER wants position; can run an
kinds ~ engines. NJ references NJ
MANSFIELD. $50 West isth-st. -
ENGINEER. -First-class license and rel
ercnce 10 all repairs. strictly temperate:
run DYNAMO: economy In managing pant
VIM ktTE. 40 West 2jth-si.
EXPERIESC ED shoe salesman wishes -,
uaiion. can 40 repairing II required Al
dress T. THOMPSON MILLS. care VIM
Martin, Crawford. y. J.
EVENING WORK. - Active. energetic
young man. 20. ~ Al character and
standing. wishes employment Tor evenings
as eashler or l-,Okk"eper. or FOR any re-
spun~ible WORK IN office or otherwise bear
references furnished. moderat" remun-rh-
lion. q. A. GINARD. II cedar-s'.
EXPERIENCED truck driver wants SIT
uation. references FirIGEEALD, 3"i
Vest l7th-st
Arizona republican., 1894-07-24
ON OR OFF. A. R. U. Men Say the Strike Is in Effect. s. P. Officials do Not
 Care if It Is. A Majority fthe Union at Oak
 land Votes to Quit.
Dunsmuir Guarded by Company of Militia to Prevent
 Threatened Outbreak.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.--The rail road strike in California presents abso- lutely no new features. Nearly all the Southern Pacific trains are running pretty regularly.
 A. R. U. men at Oakland insist however, that the strike is still on in all force and that they are bound to win or be taken back on their owr terms.
 In Sacramento the strikers continue to quarrel among themselves, trouble having arisen over public meeting ot strikers at which 8 majority of those attending voted to return to work, and so notified the railroad company. A large number of strikers at Sacramento claim that this action was without au. thority. They insist that the strike if still on at that point. As the strikers at Dunsmuir are said to threaten trouble company of state militia has been ordered there from Woodland. It is conceded that there is no longer any danger of serious trouble at Oakland.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-24

all he (Cleveland) said he thought we were doing what was wise and proper thing. Among the amendments thus prepared were those placing coal and iron on the dutiable list. Until read Mir. Cleveland's letter to MT. Wilson, 1 believed that he cordially approved our action. I had expressed to him an opinion that 1t must be either this modified bill or none at all and he had replied that in the alternative he favored a modified measure" MT. Jones also stated that at every conver- sation between the president and him self coal and iron were specially men, tioned.
 Senator Harris stated that in con- versation with MT. Cleveland he had been led to conclude that the president favored the passage of the compromise senate bill because it was the best thing that could be secured.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-24

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-24
THE TONTO BASIN WAR.
Another Rumor of the Killine
 of RObt. Bowen.
1t Is Added that He was Accom-
 panied by John Rhodes Whose Horse was Shot.

A report was brought down from Mesa last night by the driver of one of Fishers stages, confirming the recent rumor of the killing of Robert Bowen in Tonto Basin.
 Immediately after the report was brought here last Friday. It was said that Bowen had been seen at Tucson since the date of the alleged killing.
 The report of last night adds that John Rhodes was with Bowen and that his horse was shot under him. No particulars have been received and the report is not generally believed.
 Those who fear it may be true regret the reopening of the bloodiest feud that ever darkened the history of the terri tory. It was hoped that when Tom Graham was murdered within two weeks of two years ago that the Pleas ant Valley war which had nearly wiped out both the Tewksbury and Graham families and dozen partisans on either side was ended.
 Rhodes was suspected of participation in Tom Graham's killing but WAS dis charged on preliminary examination and on practically the same testimony that held Ed Tewksbury who is now awaiting his second trial. He was found guilty but on account of an irregularity ill the initial proceedings he was given new trial.
 Threats were made against Rhodes after his discharge but it was not be- lieved they would ever be carried into execution.
 Bowen was strong Tewksbury ad- herent.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-24
WORDEN'S TRIAL.
A Report That the Alleged TraIr
 WreCker Confessed.

A Report That the Alleged Train
 Wrecker Confessed.
 WOODLAND, Cal, July 23.-There was added interest in the murder and train wrecking case this morning caused by a newspaper report that Prisoners Worden and Hatch had been induced to confess their participation in the crime. Developments however did not meet the expectations of the sensation hunt ing crowd.
 The morning session was consumed with the testimony of A. J. Wilson, a Sacramento liveryman, Chief of Police Drew and J. A. Wilson, a deputy United States marshal. Their testi- mony related mainly to their identifca. tion of Worden as the man who hired a rig from Wilson's stable and with others was driven by Johnny Sher- burne to the trestle. The circum- stances of Worden's arrest were also detailed.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-24
AFTER THE PAY CAR.

1t was Wrecked but Nothing was
 Secured.
 LIMA, O., July 23.-An attempt was made to wreck pay car on the Cincin- nati, Hamilton & Dayton railroad today. A number of freight cars had been run on the main track near Chillicothe and the engine collided with them seriously iniuring the engineer and fireman and partly wrecking the engine.
 The car had been nearly over the en- tire system and very little money re. mained on hand.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-24
A BEAUTIFUL sANDsTORM.


Last Sundays Display of Tawny
 Majesty.
 Those who never saw the black or tawny splendor of an Arizona sand storm have missed the g-andest view this side of the day when the heavens shall be rolled together like scroll and the earth melted with fervent heat.
 Old timers say that the one of last Sunday afternoon was the grandest ever witnessed. It came up suddenly from the northwest. The wreathing yellow cloud covering apparently half the world and threatening the other rolled and roared along at the rate oi sixty miles an hour. Everything was swallowed up in the cloud of swirline sand for the space of half an hour
Arizona republican., 1894-07-24

The angry cloud was followed up by an emollient rainstorm and in an hour the Salt River valley was greener and more beautiful than it had been for months. A few trees were blown down, an oc- casional roof was blown off and school house northwest of town was carried from it's foundation.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-24
Insurance. The New York Life
 Insurance
 Company. BOONE ( LE IS, General Managers
 For Arizona. Rooms 5 and 6 Fleming Block Money Loaned on Policies at 5 per cent per annum. Call and see us if you want
 To Place a
 Glt-Edged Loan Real Estate x Isurance.

Arctic Ice Works.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-24

The remarkable business done by the Pacific Grotto lunch counter is largely due to the untiring efforts of Mir. James Fowler, the pastry cook. His superb ority has never been disputed.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-24
She Served Him Right

MOUNT VERNON, Ind, July 23.-Last night Geo. Powell went home intoxica- ted and attempted to cut his wife's throat. She broke away, seized club and broke his skull. The woman was arrested.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-24

$1O,0OO to loan on barley in ware house. Interest low. Dalton & Lamm, s. w. cor. Washington and Wall Sts.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-24

"Standing room only" at the Pacific Grotto. Crowds turned away.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-24

Professional walters, fine c,oks, a nd the brightest, breeziest. neatest, clean est, coolest place to eat in Phoenix, Pacific Grotto.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-24

Purdy & Tomlinson. Pacific Grotto.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-15
IMPRISONED CORRESPONDENTS.

The present outlook is that the news
paper correspondents who directed a
searchlight upon the midnight conference
between certain Senators and the sugar
trust will be imprisoned for refusing to
give the names of their informants. If
the two journals whose correspondent Is
are thus threatened could have chosen a
case by which to determine the just priv
ileges Of correspondents they would not in
years have found one more to their liking.
While the correspondents cannot give the
names of their informants. and thus SHIFT
responsibility from their shoulders to
others perhaps less able to bear il, circum-
stantial evidence shows as well as such
evidence can that the information they
received and published was true in every
substantial detail In fact, the evidence
brought to light since the investigation
was commenced renders it OF little i'm
portance what particular person first in
formed the correspondents of what was
going on.
The disclosures all tend to convince the
public that the correspondents who in
formed the public were not hazarding
conjecture. They knew the sources of the
information they placed before the public
although they are not at liberty to name
their informants. The Senate will make a
mistake if they raise an issue on this point.
The spectacle of correspondents in prison
for doing the public g great service will
haunt the public mind.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-15
WOMEN AS POLITICAL WORKERS

For some months past Mrs. Mary E..
Lease has been confined to her room and
was at one time believed to be at the point
of death. Her severe and protracted i'll
ness was attributed to the labor and ex-
element of a political campaign. And
yet Mrs. Lease is naturally a robust
woman. Ii the voice is evidence of viriIity
she has the physical strength of a man.
There is, so far as known, not such an
other woman's voice in America. 1t is a
rich barytone with hardly tone of
woman's treble running through it. Yet
two or three years Of campaign work has
done her up. Her name is not mentioned
In the proceedings of the late PopuIist
convention in Kansas. A Kansas dispatch
now says that Mrs. Anna L. Diggs is
critically i'll. She took an active part in
the proceedings Of the convention that put
a woman suffrage plank in its platform
and is mentioned as having led the debate
which resulted in victory for the suffra-
gists. 1t is TO be hoped that the lady's
illness is not so serious as dispatches
represent and that both herself and Mrs.
Lease may be able to resume Campaign
work the coming autumn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-15
\ MALE NOVELIST AT LAST.

The surprising success of the novels Of
Mrs. Sarah Grand and Mrs. Humphry
Ward has led enthusiastic champions of
the equality of the sexes to assert that
high-class notion in the future will be the
domain of woman. They point to the fact
that with the exception OF 1.-The Prince of
India" which is really dull book and
owed its large sale to the prestige of Ben
HuT." no novel of our day written by a
man has been as largely read as the per-
formances of these two ladies.
1t is lucky for the men that the author
of "Trilby." which has Just been con-
Guided in an Eastern magazine. has stepped
forward In the nick of time to hold up the
masculine end of the stick. That novel is
really delightful work, graphic in de-
scription, tender in sentiment, glowing
with playful humor. The scene is laid in
the artistic world of Paris thirty or forty
years ago, and paints the struggles and
disappointments and triumphs and lows
and SORROWS of the author himself, as
Thackeray drew his early experiences in
'Pendennis."
George Louis du Maurier was born in
Paris in 1884. Els father had been an
emigre during the Revolution, and, after a
brief return to France, he settled in Lon
don. where his son was educated to be a
chemist. But the boy was born with a
feeling for art, and, like Thackeray, he
undertook with scanty means 10 study art
as profession at Paris and Dusseldorf.
He had just equipped himself for his life
work when an accident deprived him OF
sight. Like Parkman and Prescott he
spent years in the hands of oculists: they
repaired the injured organs so that he was
able 10 draw, though with pain and diff
Guilty. His genius was so obvious that
when Leech died he took his place on
Punch, and from that time to this, a period
OF over thirty years, be has been the FORE
most humorous artist and illustrator in
England. A few years ago. just to test his
powers, he wrote a novel-"Peter Tibet
son"-whlch was published in Hdq-Der'S
Magazine, and made a decided hit. and
now he has followed this up with .sTrilbv. ~
BON stories are illustrated by himself.
bis success has induced critics to assert
that an illustrator should also be an an.
thor. AT the present day no work of
fiction is published without illustrations
and it Is no easy matter for an anthor IN
Undue an artist with his conception. en-
thoroughly that the pictures shall give
shape and clothing to the writer's thoughts.
Every body knows the difficulty which
Dickens had to find an illustrator after
Cruikshank's death. If the author can
| himself draw he can put on the canvas the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-15
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Mrs. Madge Kendall says she avoids friction
with her servants by hanging In every room a
slate with pencil attached. upon which she
writes whatever directions she may desire to
give the maid who has charge OF caring for that
room. and she tdkes this method OF pointing
out any mistakes that have been made.
The coming marriage of Professor Rober
Hausmann, the well-known German 'cellIst,
member of the famous Joachim quartet and
professor of the Berlin High School of Music,
TO the daughter of his Excellency, Herr Won
Thaybach. formerly a Prussian Minister OF
State, is announced.
Senator George OF Mississippi preserves the
primeval customs OF the plantation IN WASH
ington. He goes to bed not long after sun
in time for 6 o'clock breakfast and otherwise
regulates his habits by the sun.
The King and Queen OF Denmark, who are on
their way homo from Gmuenden, are the En-
peror OF Germany's guests at Petsdam. They
VIII invite him to visit Copenhagen In the sum-
mer or fall
Prince Bismarck continues to decline to re-
ceive Populations, and is said to be suffering
from weakness following his last illness. He
Will proceed to his summer home on June 10.
Mrs. Julia j. Irwin. a graduate OF Cornell
University, and now professor OF Greek in
Wellesley, is mentioned for the presidency OF
that Institution.
S. S. Buckin. who was once the private Sec
rotary of Henry Clay Is now living In Provl-
dence, r. /.
Miss Cora Dow OF Cincinnati runs three sue
cessful drugstores in that city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-15
THE WOOL DEBATE.

There is some satisfaction 10 the fact
that wool will not be put CD the free list
without struggle. A number of Repub-
lican Senators have made a good fight. but
it is not now supposed that they have
formed a combination that will secure a
reconsideration of the action of the FL
nance Committee. 1t is stated that four
Populists have agreed to vote for an
amendment giving wool 8 and 6 cents
q pound protection. But the four Popu-
lists and all the Republicans are two less
than a solid Democratic vote. 1t is not
intimated, however, that the Popuists
propose TO make a duty on wool the con-
dtion of their vote for the Senate tariff
bill as whole. If they should they would
get the duty. The Senate committee
would not risk the chances Of TWO or three
Democrats voting against the bill on its
final passage. Louisiana Democrats got
duty on sugar by refusing to vote for the
bill without it. Coal and iron ore got pro-
lection the same way. An increased duty
on collars and cuffs convinced Senator
Murphy that the income-tax feature OF the
bill was not so bad after all. But NO one
seems disposed to make a collar-and-euff
fight for wool.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-15

exact type he had In his mind; hardly any
one else can. Thackeray's illustrations to
bis novels possess little value as works of
art, but they emphasize the story. The
readers Image of the personages is de-
rived from the cuts.
Mr.. du Maurier cannot yet be said to
have founded school in fiction like Mrs.
Grand and Mrs. Humphry Ward. Those
ladies propose to build a school based on
the application OF modern philosophy and
advanced thought to current events.
Kingsley had the same idea. but being a
clergyman he was unable to carry 1t to its
rigorous deductions, and when he apothe-
osiZed the tailor in ''Alton Locke" he made
his philosophy ridiculous. Both of his
female successors are free to speak the
truth that is in them; neither of them is
restrained by fear OF shocking conven-
tionality. AND under their lofty senti-
ment there is a substratum of hard common
sense which is a bulwark against ridicule.
Their works are captivating to the ardent
enthusiast. who discerns that there are
crying evils in our social system, and who
bemoRn themselves like Hamlet that they
cannot set them right Du Maurier is a
painter of society as he finds it. He draws
men and women as they live and breathe,
with their tender instincts, their queer
eccentriciiies. their grotesque deformities
and their genial aspirations. He is a
marvellous word painter. His people stand
out sharply on clear background in
which no detail is neglected. He is as
careful Of his minute as Meissonier or
Teniers. And he has always before him
the fact that the essential difference be-
tween man and the lower animals is that
the former can laugh while the latter
cannot. If he has dominant character
iStic il is humOr. He has learned In his
sixty years of life that there is no law in
any country requiring people to read; if
they do they do so of their own free will;
and no man, unless he be afflicted with in
somnia. will read that which will put him
to sleep in preference to that which will
entertain him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-15
CLEAR TO THE BAY
Van Ness Avenue Opened
to North Beach.
Grading Work to Be Soon Fin
iShed-The Causes of the
Delay.

"Within the next ninety days" said Con-
tractor Malley, yesterday. ivan Ness avenue
VIII be graded, for / Will by that time have
completed all my portion OF the work."
The finest thorOughfare in San Francisco,
marked along its line with elegant residences,
has always been an eyesore at It's northern end.
After much hard work through the Laguna
survey The street was finally declared open. but
since The payment of the last benefits assessed
In the survey variety OF causes have con-
tributed to the postponemeDt OF the work.
The hrst delay came from one of the property
owners, Z. w. Burr, who refused to remove
number OF distractions on the corner OF Green
wich street and Van Ness avenue. Finally
these obstacles were cleared away. Since then
however, several other property have
filed objections TO the improvement. Under
the law a majority protest stops work for six
months. Because of the filing of two protests
OF this kind In March last the opening uD OF this
avenue has been necessarily postponed.
The contractors, too, were delayed In their
work of grading during the last two months by
heavy Winds, which drilled The sand by hun
dreds OF loads on work already done. 1t has
that whom the street Is graded there will be no
great danger OF the contractors being compelled
to do the work over again.
Contractor Maey said yesterday that he
would have had bis work done forty DAYS ago
on Van Ness avenue IL II had not been for the
heavy winds blowing and drifting the large
SaDdbanks.
Those property.owne who fought long and
hard for the opening of the ihoroughiaTo are
much elated that their progressive course Is
about TO result IN the creation of boulevard
from Market street north TO the beach, AT
Lombard street Van Ness avenue crosses the
driveway 10 the Preside, thence sou on First
avenue 10 Golden Gate Park, or turning west
ward at Point Lobos avenue gives fine drive
to the ocean.
BY the filling OF two blocks the avenue can he
completed 10 Lewis street, where a convenient
landlng'pl for the ferries from Sausalto and
TIbulo on could be made. 1t would not be neces.
sary 10 make this point ferry terminal but
point OF call similar 10 the landing places along
the North River front OF New York.