davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-22
: authoritative ammo,

The authoritative anne
the close OF the rate
most stimulating effect
ness. The rush for tic
entirely out of the &C
the offices of all the
are only ten days lie
can az all themealut
The herald., 1894-03-22

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives
the best satisfaction of any cough medi-
cine handle, and as seller leads ali
other preparations in this market. [
recommend it because it is the best
medicine I ever handled for coughs,
colds and Group. A. w. BALDRIDGE,
MillersvilIe, Ill. For sale by G. f. Helm
zeman, 222 North Main, and Off &
Vaughn, Fourth and Spring streets.
The herald., 1894-03-22
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY TELEGRAPH-The defense has its in.
nings in the Breckinridge case. ... Secretary
Gresham's new Chinese treaty Another
terrible disaster at ssntander, SPAIN.
Glad,tones political career. The Indus
trial army reaches Tucson General Fry
arrested at Fl Paso.. .. The blizzard on the
plains Floods in Arkansas. ... Governor
waite's latest plot. Prendergast's doom
sealed. Pacific coast happenings. Gen.
erGl news gleanings.
The herald., 1894-03-22

Don't forget TO save the coupon in
this issue OF the HEsALD. 1t 10 as good
as 81 in cash.
The herald., 1894-03-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

The BURBANK of the most at
tractive specialties of the week at this
theater is the singing of Miss Hannah
Reese. Miss Reese is charming vcung
lady, and living as shs does in the city
bas many friends. But it is not My
from friends that praises come for her
rendition of the pretty songs given dur
ing Senator M'Fee. She has made a
decided hit during the week.
The herald., 1894-03-22
GRATEFUL-C COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAsT sT-aUPPER.

by thorough knowledge of tn aturai laws
which govern the operations OF digestion aud
nutrition, and by careful application of tho
hne properties OF well-seected Cocoa, Mr.
Eppe has provided for our breakfast ana supper
q delioately y favored beverage which may save
us many heavy doctors bills 1t is by the
judiclous use of such articles of diet that COZ
stituuon may be gradually built uD unit
strong enough to resist every tendency to d is
ease Hundreds of subtle maladles are float
ing around us readyNN attack wherev-r these
IL a weak point We NAV escape many n fnLsi
shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with
pure blood and Il properly nourished frame."-
Civil service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk.
Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, la
belled thus:
JAMES EPPs & CO., Ltd, Homeopathic
Chemtsts, London, England.
1l26 tu-thu-w-ly
The herald., 1894-03-22

Los ANGELES Observation-Disclosures WAS
presented last night by Mr.. James
O'Neill and company. He carried the
part with more ease than on the opening
night and was enthusiastically received.
The rest of the company did well, es-
pecislly Beverly w. Turner.
Monte Cristo tonight will conclude the
engagement.
The herald., 1894-03-22

The opera Patience will be given in
loves opera house, Pasadena, on Mon
day evening, April I'd, in the same fin-
ished style as it was recently given at
the Los Angeles theater.
The herald., 1894-03-22

Il great
oceed-
voted to
10y no means
g this journal
sfsion. We be-
trying all things
which is good.
8 salts fed OF the
llity of the new lad.
The herald., 1894-03-22

Mrs. j. ]. Sheridan and Mrs. A. B.
Laird, prominent society ladies of Silver
City, n. M. are in the city on pleasure
trip, and will remain hereabouts for
about four weeks. They will probably
visit the mdwinter fair before return
ing home.
x%x
Miss Sallie Miles was married yeater-
day morning to Mr.. Clinton Mooney,
Rev. Mr.. Mackenzie officiating.
The herald., 1894-03-22

Miss Jeanne Sorsbji, the young Indian
woman who is in this country to raise
money to found hospital at BON bay
for the women of India, was rendered an
informal reception at the Casa de Rosss
last night by Mmes. Cspen, Severance
and Alden. She delivered a short ad-
dress. stating her object here, after
which she was introduced to those pres
ent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

modern life were seen earlier than In BUSINESS
II has been already observed that agriculture
was practically stationary for a period OF cen
turtles and that almost the first sympto" vi
revolution in farming methods was the puonc"-
ton Of a book This fact illustrates the ihu'ieo.
effect of learning and especially OF 'he ar %
printing on trade IN general. Politician! "''"''.
and within the reign Of Henry VII was pe''o'
Of TRANQUILITY But socially England was III "
condition Of profund unrest The peop'e "",
long ceased to be content with the oI" ways Vi
living. working and thinking. Their minus "e'e
aroused from what may be called ngura'Nei!'
the long sleep OF the Middle Ages. ana 'he "e"
r,enta1 activity reyolutionized industry. as well
nc all the other departments Of national ne
When the new learning had gone so iar tna' 'nS
old began to be looked on with contempt an
when the men trained at the reawakened anu
reiuvenated universities began 10 MI the puipts,
the courts and the councils OF the nation IL "a9
impossible for business men not to ieei Inr,, M
Nuence II was inevitable that the stimulus Oh
a new life should make itself felt thdt men
should refuse to be bound by the customs OF a
past which they no longer revered, ana shouu
be eager To try new processes In manufacture
and commerce The desire 70 grow rich be-
came widely diffused and the struggle Tor wealth.
$3.50 and more I, tense Men rebeed against
the old restrictions and against the tradnIoha'
ways Of doing business. But. sAyS D. F.
Svmes "the changes were by no means unmix-
edly good In fact they at first probably Drought
I'm their train more misery than happiness. Gus
tom is a great protection OF the poor changes
In industrial processes alter the demand Tor
labor and make many kinds Of skill almost use
less to those who possess them. The eighty
wears that followed the death OF Henry VII
enormously increased the wealth Of England ana
introduced many luxuries unknown or almost
unknown. to the earlier generations But the
distribution OF wealth became far more unequal
The problem Of paupersm acquired quite new
significance. and the question what to DO win
the UNEMPLOYED became almost insoluhle.' Thus
We see that England described In the closing
pages OF this volume has not yet really entered
upon her modern era. She has simply gathered
her materials and aligned her forces Tor her
march into the unknown future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
THE IRISH WEDDING.

Terence Hourga I. in The London Spectator.
Tim Mallory. Andy Bourke. and his cousin. Pat
O'Rpurke.
och they follow'd wid smile each his colleen up
And they set down their shalies the rails. Sir.
And Father Tom Mccoy. faith! his Reverence was
the boy
That would hardly know the meaning OF dead
So he laid them out IN twos. and you'd barely wipe
your shoes
Ere he had em natey lined In holy wedlock.
Oglin' and sighin
Comes alsy as lynn
But you'd want "A shmart boy while the knot was
"-H'h'
Then each Bridegroom steps aside to salute his
boomn bride. 40, ia,
When his Reverence cuts among 'em like a knife.
us IL so see yez stand (and he lets EN- feel the
Each a-kssing of his neighbours pretty wife.
Says Malony "wirrasihrue. och. whatever will
Troth I'd like TO see m wake this blessed minute
For your Reverence hal ne mkt at the moment We
And black bigamy's the schnal:est taste that's in
Oglin' and sishin
Comes alsy as lyin
But you'd want a shmart boy while the knot was
a-tyin'.
SAYS his Reverence in a heat. Had ye neither bark
And obsarvin how ondecently ia jlne yez?
Faith. spced We SO complete that another ha'r
His Holiness the Pope to dlsentwine yer"
rho they wasn't just the special girls we
We're so taken wild the charms Of the colleens on
arms
FAX! wel stay the way your Reverence has us
sorted"
OCn' and sghin'
Comes aisy lynn
But you'd want shmar' boy while the Knot was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

.,o.rs oager IN talk of IT, he finally does In a
public lecture before picturesque assemoiase %
farmers bankers. cooks. society women RAJ"
road workmen, millionaire merchants, porters' pro-
fessors etc He describes Altruria as truly Won
derful place and the Altrurians as wonderful roH'
,,ut what else was to be expected? Since, as we
have already seS1 they had succeeded IN trah'
forming human nature Itself, the most persistent
and enduring of all things. what other TASK couo
be found difficult? 1t with buoyant ease .ha'
they went on to change the climate, modHy the
seasons and readust the whole system OF meteor
ology 1t does not appear that they nave yet 'h's'
fered with the revolution OF the earth upon us AXIS
or altered the angle OF the ecliptic but such de-
tails will doubtless come In time. The la" Oh inc
Survival Of the Fittes they long ago ABOLISHED To-
eether with such concretions Of iniquty as money
cities and most Of their railroads. Inc Ira'eHer
looked with horror upon the spectacle OF American
woSlxmen doing tasks which their employers woud
not like to do Yet In Altrura. by his own conles-
sion all men are bound to all sorts OF compulsory
labor, pleasant unpleasant. He made the usuai
attempt to Identify Socialism with Christianity
and quoted numerous passages OF Scripture 10 sup
port the claim and studously avoided all passages
having an adverse bearing.
Mr. Howells has In brief given us singulariy
fellke picture Of the theoretical Socialist and OF
the theoretical Socialist State, and he has drawn
II with all the facility and artistic grace that
make his works perennially welcome Had ne WRIT
ten the book for purpose OF making converts
10 Socialism, he could scarcely have exercised MS
technical craftsmanship more masterfully But had
he written II az counterb.ast against the foiies OF
the whole school from owen to Bellamy. he could
scarcely have employed the logic OF the situation
with more convincing force He has put the case
against Altruria-or rather for Amerca-into the
hands OF a rat.e-bralned society woman
tlmd novelist, a narrow. parrot-voced professor,
cynical banker a shifty and dubious lawyer and an
These scarcely
reckoned strong advocates. especially as no TWO OF
them agree with each other. The Altrurian-or
anti Amercan-side Is intrusted chiefly TO the Irav-
eller who Is sometimes prggish but always sincere
plausible and eloquent. In other words, America
is represented ILL., and Altruria we'll Yet we douot
not that the ready conclusion drawn by the aver
age reader will be that the American system. with
nil It's faults IL yet the better OF the two, ana that
Il is the part OF wisdom to maintain 1t. trying al
WAYS earnestly and unseshly TO correct Its faults
and to enlarge It's virtues. rather than ruthlessy
to overthrow It altogether In the hope. out OF
the resultant chaos OF constructing something new
and something better Altrurians may not think
so: as Anarchists do not. But then there Is only
one Traveller from Altruria among us, and even
his first sponsor has lost sight Of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
CURRENT VERSE.
A THEOR Y.
Ry MAY Kendall.

By May Kendall.
WHY do the vioins shudder so.
When across them Is drawn the DOW,
Sob for anguish and Wild despair
Human sous are imprisoned there
Sous are shut In the vo.ins.
They are the souls Of Phi.lstines;
bur the Phlistines, row on row.
Soul,ess sit and they DO not know
But they brandish their eyeglasses.
Stare al each others evening dress.
Scru,nize form or brilliant hue.
Say: is Il rouge or L. II true?
some one was fiat n semitone.
And how stout the sopranos grown!
Isn't the bass dear? and on.
DO look at Mrs. So-lrd-So.
Stn. the musicians play serene,
As though Phi,lstlnes had not been.
But their sous In the viOlins
Mourn on bitterly for their sins.
Cal them wildly and cal in pain,
cal them with longing deep and vain,
And with infinite tenderness.
Since they can give them no redress.
Since not one OF them is aware.
Here H. he and his sou. is there.
In the musIc's dlvnist chord.
Making moody ~ the Lord.
s. how often In lie and art
Soul and body must dive. apart
Great is the masters soul. no doubt
Twenty Pnl.istines 40 without
Are We body or are We soul?
Lite matter upon the who.e.
Human soul in the violin.
Save me at .ast. Phiistlne,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
THE BIGGEST LIBRARY Nv TIE WORLD

From The Washington Post.
The city OF Paris surpasses the. world in the pro-
vision made for the education OF iis peop'e. The
free municipal Libraries Of Paris are Incompatible.
They are situated IN conspicuous portions Of the
city and number more than fifty. They are circu-
latlng libraries. and lend out music. drawings and
designs and the taken Of these sources Of ed
ucaton Is one Of the evidences OF the usefulness OF
these libraries OF the people. The Bbliotheque
Rationale contains vast collection ~ books.
pamphlets and rare documents. exceeding 100000
OF volumes II founded by St Louis In the
thirteenth century; II surpasses the British Mu-
scum Library In the number OF books but for
fu.ness, accessibility and facilities accorded
readers II rs far inferior This great collection Is
In a partially chaotic state. There Is no completed
catalogue Of this great collection. one has been
made Of the additions since 1870 and there Is an
Incomplete catalogue OF the historical works. but
the books and catalogues are hard to find
While the collection dates its existence TO the
twelfth century. its principal accessions were made
at the time Of the revolution OF 49, when the gov
eminent coniscated the property OF the old ar
istOcracy and the collections in the houses OF the
nobility and the bishops. and declared them
national property. From the surrounding provinces
they were carted to Paris. and most Of them went
to the National Library. These rapidly acquired
additions created the chaos from which 1t has never
recovered. The defect Is a most serious one. and
the formalites which are encountered by those
seeking 10 use this immense collection Impair It's
usefulness for the student and The worker. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

From The Pail Mall Gazette.

From The Pail Mall Gazette.
I'VE are but clay" the preacher saith;
.'rhe heart Is clay and clay the brain.
And soon or late there cometh death
To blend us with the earth again"
Well let the preacher have II 80,
And clay we are and clay shall be-
Well so be II. for this know,
That clay does very we'll for me.
When clay has such red mouths to kiss
Strong hands TO grasp II Is enough;
How can take II aught ainsa
We are not made OF rarer stun!
And II on. tempt you to believe .
His choice would be immortal gold
Question him, can you then conceive
a warmer heart than clay can hold.
Or richer joys than clay can feel?
And when perforce he falters Nay.
lid him renounce his wish and kneel
In thanks for this same common clay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

oecia,s ~ the R,bliotheque Rationale reverse me
Scton Of the British Museum which regards an
visitors as honest by starting on .nr a hook
that every reader comes there 10 pur.oin a ;,;ns
and hence he is met by all sorts OF rho Reep
iirr0xevad watchfulness on all readers" the ptar!
Is open from 10 a to p M and du a So cla
ond oven his own notebook must be surrendered 10
the the superintendent for examination ,,,,, roverr
.rhe ANIMAL grant made by the French govern
an, "a no, Sufficient to keep the library IN proper
condition and no action has W Sfsn 'a Therefore the
pifiIo, Ssoue Rationale leads the who.e worio i"
Ill 81 has nothing else TO recommend IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
THE THRTS 81.
by Charles A. Fox.

TIE THRTSH
BY Charles A. Fox.
IT'S the full-hearted thrush;
How calm.
When winters sun burns red and low,
In the orchard where the snow1ropS DOW
lie mellows In the sunset glow
Ills psalm
TITS the first melting gush.
Then slowly
In notes by all OF earth untaught
Each tone 10 seems a liquid thought,
Ua pours rich meanings all unsought
Most holy.
Hush,
When the ripe warbllngs rush
And thrill.
a pause, az storm-clOuds break and bright
A lake OF heavens blue summer light
Hangs stu!
Hush
SOFT steal by yonder bush,
And gaze.
How broad that pae-brown speckled breast
Swe,ls in soft funess toward the west!
Its very being cannot rest
For praise.
Fresh mid eyes fading flush
Ali song. and supped by the dew.
With tremulous flute notes wakes anew
Delicious challenges-Ah, few
Rejoice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
THE GROWTH OF ENGLAND.
nrvEI. oPMENT OF NATIONAL LIFE FROM
EDWARD TO HENRY VII

,oc1A1. ENGLAND. A Record OF the PROGRESS So, oi
the People in Religion LAYS Literature and
i1s n5ers from the Earliest Times 70 the Pres rs
ent BY Various wri,ef' Fellow EH1se' of St.
Icnn.s College oxford. Vol II. From the n &C,
cession OF Edward to the Death Oh He''
O. y. PutnamS SOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

That most indefatgable Of verse-writers N.
James Whitcomb Riley, is bringing out anoth..
volume entitled "Armazindy."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

The fourth volume OF Professor McMasters His
tory Of the People Of the United States" Is now
coming from the printers hands The Appletons
will bring IL out shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

the reading public. has lived all her lie in lreiahu
though she is Of German and Norman descent
Her father. the Rev Or. James BARLOW Is INC
Senior Master Non Regent OF the Cniversi'! VI
Dublin and we-known Greek SC 3r Inv
young lady shrinks from notoriety. ana men he'
walled Out" appeared anonymously in Tine D"o
lin University Review" IN 1885. she resisted an
efforts to make her reveal her identity AMONG
her other popular sketches may be named Dos
land Studies" "HibernIa" and "Kerrsans gus.
ity" She lives In little hamlet called hane'''
Dublin.
Mr. Theodore watts believes that the time "a
gone by when English poets. save very fe"' 49,
hope to write for any other generation IMAM ~ a,
own I'm order to be forgotten" ne says
not necessary for poet to die: let MN 80
write for Ave years. and he Will pass out Oh '. u
DRY, while dozen greatest poets OF the age ~.
have been doomed in succession. ard IN sucosss' :.
forgotten. over his head" This is dscouras.As az
the versifers OF to-day-but don't they hee' =.
couragement? Why should the current masS ~
perfectly correct. polished. pleasant ana tn""s,
fur verse exist at all? Better one rough a.s
broken strain with the irresistible THRU OF se"'''
in II than all this ordered excellence
A hook on The Art Of Writing Fiction" is an
nounced In London II is to contain contrp"uV"ss
nv " F. Norris s Barring Gould. l.. 3. Wahoiu
and others-and U.s. perhaps. that queer ds'c~v
ment of modern literature" somebody's po',o'ae"
made without payment from the brains OF o'"s'
people
A translation OF Maurice Maeterlincks rene-
and Melisande'' is to be published by T. \. oro"."
a. CO. II hes been made by Mr.. Erving "'hS''"'
Mr. Robert Louie Stevenson is writing cr''' ~,
ma per on Bunyan an Introduction 70 NJ" -.
ton Of the "Pgrims Progress" The BOOK y "
issued as Of the new series OF "Enghsh e'-'
sizes" edited by W. T.. Henley.
Pierre Lott calls his opening account OF ms 49,. .,
tourney from Cairo to Palestine lie Desert '
is 10 be followed by a more important paper enu
tied Jerusalem"
Casa Braccio" Mr.. Marion Crawfords w.
novel which Is TO run through THE Century ""
ing the coming year. Is described as being luz "
romantic and tragic episodes.
Mr. Edmund Cosses new book Of verse In Nus.
set and Silver is to be brought out In this eou.
by Stone 4 Kimban. They have also In prep'IA
4 collection OF the poems OF Paul Vsr;sine uAa'
hated by Gertrude Hall
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26
THE MARKETS.
Latest Q~uotptions From Grain and
Live stock Centers.

Chicago, July 23.-Wheat-Cash, SIC;
September, 81 $50; December, 81 5-Sc.
c., IN steady; cash, II lac July, AZ BIC;
September, A. LIE; October, AZ 1-Sc. Oats
higher; August, q 5-Sc: July, 81 3-4c;
September, y 3-4c. Porh steady, July,
$12.45; September, $3.50. Lard firmer;
July, $3.50 -; September, $6.S5. Ribs
steady; July, $500; September, $6.52 -.
Rye, 40c. Barley nominal. Flaxseed,
new, $121; old, $1.2S. Timothy seed,
$50.
Minneapolis, July 23.-Wheat - July
opened at SIC; highest, SIC; lowest, 53c;
closing, 53c; September opened at 81 lie;
highest, 81 3-4c; lowest, SO lac; closing,
53 5-Sc; December opened at SO 5-Sc;
highest, So 5-Sc; lowest, 81 7-Sc; closing,
SOC. On track-No. 1 hard, GO lie; No.
1 Northern, SIS Ice; No. 2 Northern, SIC.
Chicago, July 23.-Hogs-Light, S4.S5a
SIS; rough, ~$4.60a4.75; mixed, $4.75a
sos; heavy, $4.SOa5.10; pigs, $4a4.75.
Cattle-Prices unchanged.
st. Paul, July 23-Hogs-Bulk of ar
rivals were early and trading dragged.
Cattle-Prime steers, S3a3.25: good steers,
$2.40a2.60; prime COWS, S2.25a2.4O; good
cows, $1.15a2; Common to fair cows, S1a
1.25; light veal calves, $2a2.50; heavy
calves, S1.I5a2; stockers, $1.75a2; feed
ers, S2.25a2.5O; bulls, $1.35a1.60.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26

Chicago, July II. More trouble &C.
CURED at Pullman when the laundry girls
quit work. When the girls left the works
they were surrounded by a demonstrative
mob of from 500 to 1000 women and
children. A portion of the crowd fol-
lowed Minnie Kaufman through the
streets of Pullman TO her home. Near
Market hall they stopped her progress
and began calling her names, and che
woman, it is said, struck the girl in the
face. Several policemen stepped in at
this juncture and gave Miss Kaufman
protection rs far az ner home. No ar
rests were made. In the meantime an
escort of tea policemen. led By Sergeant
Riley, vas having an interesting time
protecting seventeen of the laundry girls
who live in Roseland. A mob of nearly
BOO women and children and a few men
followed them from the works down
Florence avenue and on One Hundred
and Eleventh street, across the Illinois
Central tracks. The police were not &C
customed to dealing with a crowd of
the feminine gender and did little more
than to keep the most turbulent women
from seizing hold of the frightened girls.
The entire march was enlivened with
cries of scab and other epithets. At Rose
land, where the girls separated, each was
followed home by a small group of women
whose object seemed to be to see where
each girl lived.
Shortly after fifty Hollanders, who
have been employed about the works as
lumber showers, track graders and re-
pairers, left the southwestern gate of the
works for their homes in Roseland. They
had a guard of sixteen policemen, COM
manded by Lieut.. Bassett. Scarcely had
they come from the works when 100
strikers, ge~sticulating wildly, making
threats, shouting "scab' and other names
surrounded them. They took the same
course toward Roseland as had the laun-
dry girls. Before Roseland was reached
the crowd following them had increased
largely and it had become necessary for
the police to charge it several times with
a liberal use of the club before it was
dispersed. Each of the men was ollowed
to his home by several strikers, but was
not molested.