davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-15

than a political victory, and republi-
cans are all the more proud OF it on
that account.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-15
GIlauteo.

4 SMALL furnished tenement for the win
y ter Ne children References tx
changed. Address Eugene AMERICAS or
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-15

SLEIGH Anyone having coed sleigh fer
- sale may find a customer, If price l.
right. in q. X II 4GERTHY. VI D.. Hancock. Ne.
The herald., 1894-02-13

The Womons Health Protective asso
citation, organized lately in Brooklyn, is
one greatly needed. This effort is SIM
ply to keep the streets clean. The Won
en- that belong to this association go
about and ask their neighbors to be par
ticularly careful about the ash barrels, q
duty that demands no ordinary heroism
"The neighbors tell us that they will put
anything they choose into their ash bar
rels, and that they wish other folks would
attend to their own business" The WON,
en- make complaints to the authorities
where there is gross untidiness, and they
are not put off by the official smile that
rewards feminine protest. They fight
against the throwing of fruit skins on
The sidewalk.
They themselves use barrels, "of hard
wood, vanished, of handsome appear
ance, with the initials of the association
on the side" and they pay fee SO that
these barrels can be furnished to all who
cannot afford to buy them. The mem.
bers promise to bum up waste paper, to
hire men to act as inspectors in the
streets, and they have issued circular
that is Macedonian cry 20 uen.--New
York Letter
The herald., 1894-02-13

another single and one double eet be-
longing to other parties.
On appeal the decision OF Judge
Towner has been reversed by the su-
preme court in the case OF Brown vs.
king, to recover damages on contract
for the eale of butcher shop in this
city. King sold hia business to Brown
and agreed not to start another similar
business here. The latter part of the
agreement he broke, and on the de-
murrer Judge Towner decided that the
contract was not drawn in accordance
with the requirements Of the code, and
that consequently Brown could not re-
cover damages. The decision is now
reversed, and the suit comes back tor
trial on the facts.
In reference to Mr.. Platter, who is
looking after the interests OF the Fruit
growers association at Tustin, we spoke
of him as having been in the employ
of the Earls for several years, which
was q mistake. He was with Thacker
Bros.
Lee Golf g delivery team concluded to
enliven things around the east end by
careerlng around the block at break
neck speed. No serious damage WAS
done to horse or wagon.
Phelix Ward was arrested last night
on a charge of grand larceny. The
complaint was aworn to by A. e. Haw.
ley. The complaint alleges that Ward
stole a COW belonging to G, F. Parker OF
this city. The COW was in the pasture
of A. E. Hawley on the 2lst Of Janu-
ary, and was sold to Bents, the butcher,
of Anaheim, on the I'D. Ward claims
that he purchased the COW Of gentle
man who lives on the west side of the
river. Ward is out on bail of $500 to
appear before Judge Freeman next Tues
day at 10 am.
George E. Robinson. constable, went
to Riverside today to summon witnesses
in the Ward examination.
The herald., 1894-02-13
the remarkable execution with much

the remarkable execution with much
pleasure.
An interesting entertainment was
given in Williams' hall this evening
under direction of Mr.. Berrett.
The Terminal road is carrying larger
number of people than at this time last
year.
The communications to the council
today from the various trades unions
are timely and should receive the care
full attention of that body.
The Iowa people enjoyed splendid
days outing and picnic at Rubio canon
today, going up by the early Terminal
train.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
give a reception on Thursday evening
next in the church parlors. Members
and friends of the church are invited.
NJ. Fl. Weight and James Clarke leave
tomorrow for the midwinter fair. Mr.,
dena local exhibit.
A netting of the board OF trade will
be held at the rooms Thursday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock to consider the necessity of
better roads.
The funeral of Mr.. Darius Pierce took
place this afternoon from the Baptist
church, Rev. G. +. Harris officiating.
The services at the grave were under
the auspices of the A. o. U. W., Of
which order deceased was an old and
valued member.
A party composed of W. 8. Albaugh,
Ray Shaw and John Ralston left today
for few weeks' hunting trip in the
mountains. They went up by way Of
the Arroyo Ssco, and will come out over
Wilson's peak.
The herald., 1894-02-13

Many of the leading people in English
society regarded Thomas Carlyle with
feeling almost akin to reverent deligl
when he chose to behave like an igno-
rant boor in their drawing rooms, even
taking his seat, it is said, unbidden in
the presence of the queen. This gener-
alton, however, has little patience with
such eccentricities.
1t was an English bishop that is still
living who. when the historian Freeman
had worn out his patience with his rude
ness, introduced him to waiting audi
ence as ''the distinguished scholar that
so admirably describes and illustrates
the savagery Of our ancestors. youths
Companion.
The herald., 1894-02-13
SANTA MONICA.
The Wharf Election Matter-Local Nevis
Mattara.

The Wharf Election Matter-Local Nevis
Matters.
SANTA MONICA, Feb. 12.-The welcome
news of President G. P. Huntington's
decision to build breakwster here. to
cost 81 100000 published exclusively in
the HERALD, and not to wait for federal
help, has caused every man, woman and
child to speak in the highest terms of
the great railroad financier. The people
here also say that the good new always
comes fret in the HERALD.
The wharf sgitation continues with
undated fervency, the whartites daily
receiving many new accessions to their
numbers, especially the more it is un-
derstood-it being simply campaign OF
education. The board OF trade has
flaming posters all over town calling at
tention to the election on Thursday, and
thereby hopes to thoroughly awaken
interest enough to get every one to vote
the way he or che thinks best for the
towns interest.
For some time every one here has
been on the lookout for the marriage of
Mrs. S. E. Newly and Captain 8. B.
Randall, which WAS announced to take
place Sunday evenings but which in
reality occurred in Los Angeles last
Thureday. The bridal couple left Mon
day morning for the north, intending to
return on Friday evening, when re-
ception will be held, a few OF their init
mate friends being invited.
Work com menced yesterday on the
Ocean.front park improvement under
the superintendency of Mr.. @. Swayger
of Pasadena
Benjamin Brownell has purchased lot
U in block l15, from the Jones interest
Judge Willis sent John Campbell and
Edmund Callahan to the county Jail for
10 days for vagrancy.
Not a single arrest Was made by Mar
shall Barrett during January. which
speaks volumes for the town and the
gentleman's conduct OF the Office, for
during the time he gave shelter to
number in the Jail of those who wan
dered here in search of work but found
it not; ami 1, as correspondent, wish TO
commend his course in 80 doing. There
ia higher law in life than Selling a
poor unfortunate 80 as to make few
dollars out OF him by lodging a COM
plant OF vagrsncy against him.
Santa Monica lodge +. and A. NJ. will
do work in the third degree on FRIDAY
night. All visiting brethren in good
standing are always welcome.
The herald., 1894-02-13
A wlsksd American Abroad.

Twas once in village on the Welsh
coast. The Welsh. have been informed
are sober people, and 30 some of them
may be. A certain wicked traveller
CHANGED to come that way. According
to his own account he had struck oil"
in the western states of America,-and,
possibly, he had struck" some peculiar
notions too. For a whole week >
"stood Sam" at Che local hosiery !,
everybody who chose to come and drinx.
For a whole week every soul in the
place, to all intents and purposes. was
drunk-all the men, many Of the women
and some of the children. The occasion
offered. and they rose to it. They had
never before enjoyed themselves SO much
in their lives-that being their idea Of
enjoyment. No doubt to this hour
many of those amusement seekers look
back to that week as being the most
amusing week they ever spent.--All the
Year Round.
The herald., 1894-02-13
Princess Bisn;arck ana England.

Princess Bismarck is an ardent ad-
mirer OF everything English. In a re-
cent letter, which we have had the
privilege of perusing, to very close
friend-a Brighton lady the life com
rade of the man of blood and iron thus
expresses herself: II fear dare not
even hope to see your dear country
again. You know how love it. Your
little island in the south is indeed God q
own garden. Proud as / am of my hus-
hand, cannot help thinking we should
both have been happier had the stars in
their courses indicated his life work in
your dear old England. may not talk
politics, but there can. be no harm il
saying what l have so often said before
that had the choice of nationality
would be an English woinan-f frank
free, cultured, accustomed to outdoor
exercise, regarded by my husband g.
neither a cipher non toy With all my
heart love-old England. ~ Ladyland
The herald., 1894-02-13
Translator and Artist.

Miss Sarah Holland Adams, a sister
of Mrs. James 7. Fields, who has
achieved prominence as German trans
lator and as the friend of poets and
painters in Europe, is in Boston after a
residence of many years abroad, mostly
in Berlin. She is the translator of
Grimm's Life of Goethe and Life
of Raphael" and his essays. She was a
near friend of the brothers Grimm, and
they esteemed themselves signally fer
tunate in having her translate their
works. Miss Adams foreign life has
been crowded with artistic interest :
Boston Women's Journal.
The herald., 1894-02-13
THE PEACE BELLS OF eaookLlNg.

Our hearts were waiting, bleeding. waiting.
With trembling. longing. hope and fear,
Our very breaths in silence batting.
And while we prayed. Gods hand be staid;
Let war be over. peace appear!''
Through all the air, with cadence fne,
Came pealing bells from fair Brookline:
Peace is signed at Appomattoxl
'Mattoxi 'Mattoxl
Peace Is signed at Appomattoxir
From spire to spire tho tidings spring
As sunbealns flash DER peaks of snow,
While strong men weep or pray or sing,
And each mans mood to oil seems good,
For in that happy, golden glow
To God all grateful hearts incline,
While shouts the bells of fair Brookline:
Peace is signed at Appomattoxi
Mattoxl 'Mattoxi
Peace is signed at Appomattoxr
twas children rang that glorious peal
In lightsome glee that war was DER.
As men and women now they feel
How blest were they that happy day
To ring the bells which tidings bore
That brother brother fought no morei
And still they'll thrill in life's decline
When sound the bells of fair Brookline,
For meier in memory's dreams shall cease
That peal seraphio ringing: "Peacel
Peace was signed at ADpomattoxI
'MattoxI 'Mattoxi
Peace was signed at Appomattoxi
-Harper's Bazaar.
The herald., 1894-02-13
WAS A STAGE RoBBER.

Something About Doriing the Lone
Hsghwayman.
During his recent trip north Detective
Goodman occurred the history OF James
S. Dorling. who held up and robbed
young man and woman on Los Ange
les street, and who was sentenced to
San Quentin last week for three years.
His true name is James Bowler and
he is an old stage robber and highway
man. He has served long terms both
in Folsom and San Quentin psniten-
tisries, and is now wanted at Auburn
for stage robbery.
He is hard customer and Officer
Woodward made good stroke when he
took him in,
The herald., 1894-02-13
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.

1t WIN Have I,s Owa Day at tho Mid
winter.
The opening of the Southern Califor-
MIA citrus lair has been set for the 10th
inst.
Southern California day at the mid
minter fair will be observed on the
same date. Governor H. II. MARKHAM
will be present and deliver q speech
Director General M. H. de Young will
take part in the ceremonies. ColoneI
n. A. Harris will deliver the address Of
the day. A project is on foot to get NJ
a party to go up on special train t.
witness the festivities.
RedondO
The herald., 1894-02-13

One hundred and twenty-five choice
lots in the Wolfekill tract. Your price
is ours. Saturday, February 17ih, on
the premises. Here is an opportunity
of lifetime. Particulars, maps. etc.
Easton, Eldridge & Co., 121 South
Broadway.
The herald., 1894-02-13

Red0ndO
Beach has the Southern California Ry.
The herald., 1894-02-13

Csgtoris isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me- H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. oxford St., Brooklyn, n Y.
The herald., 1894-02-13
SANTA ANA.

The Unemployed-Superio Court Mat
ters-Notes.
SANTA ANA, Feb. 13.-The Orange
Growers alliance announces discus
sion of the following at their meeting
February 10th, in Bank hall in Tustin !:
Resolved, That the county should
furnish work for the unemployed and
pay for the same out of the public
funds.
The herald., 1894-02-13

Council Meeting-The Labor Question
Up Again.
The herald., 1894-02-13
for Infants and Children.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation.
Kills Worms, gives sleep. and promotes d
gestion.
without injurious medication.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-28
FOREIGN FLASHES.
brief md Newsy Cables From all
Portions of This Terrestrial
Sphere.

London, Sept. 27-The condition of
James Anthony Froude, the historian, is
improved. He sat up today for the first
time in several weeks.
London, Sept. N.-The first series of wool
auction sales of 1895 will begin on Janu-
airy ID, and the second series on March Z.
without limit to the quantities offered.
London, Sept 27.-The clerks of the
meeting to protest against the recent adj
mission into the bank as employees, two
patches of lady clerks.
Vancouver, B. c., Sept 27.-The Domin-
ion government has commenced a survey
of the banks of the Frazer river from
suitable dyking scheme that will prevent
a repetition of the disastrous flood of last
summer. 1t is thought the work Of con-
struction will be commenced next spring.
Lisbon, Sept. 27.-The British steamer
Dorunda from Brisbane, Aug. 1, for Lon
don has been wrecked at Peniche, Por-
tugal. All on board were saved. The
steamer was a regular Queensland liner.
London, Sept. 27.-The official receiver
has issued a summary of the affairs of
Murray Cookesly, who managed a ranch
in wyoming in 1884 and was manager of
the Consolidated Food company of Cali
forn1a, in 1889. His debts amount to
f2e4s and the assets only to f4O Cookies
ly's wife was an artist, well known in
San Francisco.
St. Petersburg, Sept: 27.-The Novoe
Vremya declares Russia is entitled TO
more influence than Great Britain in
the settlement of the Corean question be
cause the national position Of Corea places
that country within the sphere of Russian
influence.
Southampton, Sept. 27.-Among the pas
sengers who are booked to sail for New
York Saturday by the American llnel
New York are Mr.. and Mrs. Gould, II. h
Kohlsaat, of Chicago; Congressman w w,
L. Wilson, Congressman Strauss, Lore
Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p. Abbey
H. L. Cadwallader,. Mime. Elba, =: L.
Cramp and Smith w. Wood.
Melbourne, Sept. 27.-.George Turner r,
leader of the opposition, has succeeded in
forming a new ministry as follows: Pre-
torn ]. A. Isaacs; minister OF
defense and health, R. F. sargood; chief
secretary and minister of education, =
+. Peabody; postmaster general. J. u
Duffy minister of customs and LANDS, =
w. Best: solicitor general, II. II. Cutn-
bert: minister of railways, R: R.. vii
iiams. minister of public works, j. w.
Tavarner: minister Of mines and supply,
H Foster; ministers without u p gorMtf oGoi.
Iorh and J. M. Pratt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-28
European Aid.
CHARGED WITH cowARDroE.
Chinese Officers May Lose Their Cues
Heads and All.

London, Sept. 27.-A dispatch from
Shanghai, dated today, says:
The Chinese naval officers now at
Port Arthur and Tien Tsin are SQUAD
bling among themselves as to the re-
sponsibility of the terrible Chinese
losses in the naval battle offsthe Yalu.
A court of inquiry is sitting and has
already found Captain Fong, of the
warship Isl Yuen, guilty of cowardice
in the face of the enemy. He was con-
demned to be beheaded, and it is be-
lieved that other officers will lose their
heads.
A telegram from the Kunk Taotai. at
Port Arthur, received by the command
ant at Wei Hal Wei, positively accuses
the commander of the Chen Yuen OF
taking fight with his vessel before the
battle, at the first sight of the enemy S
smoke. Admiral Ting, who remains at
Port Arthur, has also autographed to
Wei Hal Wei making grave charges
against some OF his officers. The adj
miral declares that the Ping Yuen, the
Kwang Ting and the Chin Chung, to-
gether with four torpedo boats, were
up the Yalu river when the battle COM
menceG- There they remained until ali
the fighting was over They then
sneaked out and made or Port Arthur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-28
Tcarn Rccora Smashed.

Columbus, o., Sept. s7.-About 10000 peo-
pie witnessed the races at the Columbus
Driving park today. The weather was
warm and clear, but not warm enough to
bring out the mettle Of the horses. The
track was fast, but too hard.
AliK went TO beat her record OF 2:o3S4,
but the start was a little slow, and she
landed under the wire in 2:04ls. Time by
Quarters-:3l, 1.e2ik, 1917. 2:0f1a. Her
driver, Mcdowell. made great effort
TO lower her record, and the crowd show
ed IT'S appreciation by hearty applause.
Flying Jib was sent against his record
OF 2:04 and landed under the wire in 2;06ls.
Directly was also sent against his record
of 2:0TSt, and finished in 2.091h
The team race between Azote and An
swer, owned by Monroe Salisbury, and
Rose Leaf and Sailie Simmons. owned by
George Starr was close and exciting.
Rose Leaf and Sallie Simmons won by
about half length. The Salisbury team
led all the way around TO the stretch,
when one of the horses broke and the
Starr team shot ahead, holding the lead
to the wire. The time was 2:15l4-the
race. The fastest time made previously
by a team in race was 2:l6sz. The fol-
lowing are summaries:
2:50 class, 2-year-olds, purse S600-Ax-
tellite, l, ?, ]. A p Albert, 2, 1, 2. Time
2:26l., 2:SsA. 2:35M
2:S0 pace, 2-year-olds, purse $1,O00-Mari-
eta Wilkes won two straight heats and
the race. Time-2:20iG, 2:lTlz. Ambetator
and Luella Shawhan also started.
Free-for-all, trot, purse d0o9-Phoeoe
heats and the race. Time-2:IOlk, 2:lON,
2:l2A. Dandy Jim won the first heat.
Time-2I1l2. Bell Vera also started.
2:20 class, pace, (unflnisned)-Bell ] won
first heat in 2;l21a, Platte ID second heat
in ELSA and Sable Gift third heat In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-28

Yokohama, Sept 27.-The Tong Haks,
powerful sect of Corean rebels, have
attacked the Japanese troops, at Taiku,
southern Coree Reinforcements have
been sent the Japanese from Seoul
The Tong Haks constitute one of the
nose powerful revolutionary elements
Of Corea. They ascribe the precarious
condition of the Corean trade and COM
merce to the presence Of foreigners.
The Tong Haks early in the year I'M
dertook to rid Corea Of the foreigners,
and they threatened the japanese as
well as the people Of other nations.
Last year, melted by the Tong Haks,
10000 Coreans threatened to march on
the Corean capital and expel the for
eigners there, but the feeling which
existed led to disturbances which event
TALLY brought about the war between
China and japan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-28

the extreme. I hold that it is not only
his right, but that it becomes a part Of
his sacred duty to affiliate as his in
clinations direct with one or the other
of the great national parties, that in
the end wholesome laws and good gov
eminent may be secured to the people.
1t was perfectly right and proper for
President Woodruff to admonish the
people over whom he presides to be
temperate and govern themselves in
reason in discussing during the cam
paign the issues between the two par
ties. In this there was manifest wis
dom and forethought in the head of the
Mormon people, for the people of Utah,
like other sections of the country, are
liable to become over-heated and un-
reasonable in the arraignment of party
and party issues, often engendering the
bitterest kind of ill-will between the
best of friends, which lasts through
life, and not unfrequently causes the
shedding of blood. These things should
not be, and President Woodruff took
an opportune time to admonish the
people Of a few of the evils likely to
grow out of passionate discussions of
party issues.
The Introduction of politics into the
pulpit thus far, can have none other
than the best of results. But when a
prominent church dignitary. whether it
is in the Mormon or any other church,
uses his church influence in persuading
his followers to accept the doctrines of
this or that party, or influence their
vote in any manner in favor of par
| ticular candidate, from the pulpit, then
he is transcending the right of his high
prerogative and halt should at once
be called. The Sabbath is day set
apart for the worship of God, and not
Mammen. On that day let the people
assemble to worship and sing the
praises of God and his Christ, for we
worship almost too devoutly the other
gentleman(D all the balance of the
week.
Religion and politics never did go to-
gether, and they never will. There is
something so different in their general
makeup that they form a poor copart
nership. The history Of the world has
demonstrated this fact past peradven-
ture. The study of political economy
is laudable pursuit and should be one
of the highest aims of every good citi-
zen, but let them be discussed from a
rostrum erected specially for that pur-
pose, and not for private gain heralded
from the sacred affairs dedicated to the
| service of God.
! w. C.. A. SMOOT. .JR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-28

without this radiant deaths delight
full morning star, indicating that the lu-
minary of eternity is going to rise, life
would. to, my view darken into mid d.
night melancholy. The expectation OF
living here. and living thus always.
would be indeed a prospect of over
whelming despair.-John Foster.
There is something awful in the bed
room of a respectable old couple Of 60.
Think of the old feathers, turbans,
bugles, petticoats, pomatum pots, spen-
GERS, white satin shoes. false fronts, the
old faced homeless stays tied up IN fad d
year-old baby linen, the letters of Sir
George when he was young, the doll of
poor Maria who died in 1903. Frederick s
first corduroy breaches, and the news
paper which contains the account of his
distinguishing himself at the seige of
Seringapatam. All these lie somewhere;
damp and squeezed down into glum old
presses and wardrobes.-Thackeray
Robert Peel; the statesman, was sin
gularly thoughtful child, and often puz-
lied his father. who was a day la
borer, with bewildering questions. The
old man once said: THAT lads too deep
for me, altogether