davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19
TAKEN BY SIEGE

The Dawn some day, you mark my words"
 "Indeed he will, if industry and ability go for anything" chimed in Aunt Re ! becca.
 ''Mr. Hurlstone's success would not surprise me-" said Hastings, with slight sheer in his voice. "A man who can make such devoted friends of the ladies is bound to succeed. Women rule the world, say what you will"
 ''The truth well spoken" said Uncle Lghtfoot. ''This young Hurlstone, how ever, strikes mo as Q go ahead, sensible young fellow, and I hope that Helen's predictions will prove true" "1 echo your sentiments, Uncle Light foot, and should be pleased to see virtue rewarded" replied Hastings. Helen felt like saying something sharp in reply, but, as Hastings was her guest, she refrained. Besides, she thought it was perhaps a tinge of jealousy that affected his speech, and she was too much of a woman not to forgive sarcasm that arose from such a source. She therefore led the conversation around to the European trip, and Rush Hurlstone and his aspirations were forgotten in the discussion of pleasant plans for the summer.
 Poor Rush! he could not so soon turn the current of his thoughts. He began by wishing that he had never been born; but, he thought
 "Tis better to have loved and lost
 Than never to have loved at all-
 He felt that he had lost, and he walked from Twentieth street to Printing House square thinking over his desperate case. The sight of The Dawn office recalled him to himself, and, having no occasion to enter the building that night, he turned around and walked back to his lodgings. His case was certainly hard one. He, penniless boy, loved with all the impetuosity of youth the most pop ular singer of the day-a woman any man would be proud to call his wife, whom all men loved, but to whose hand few aspired, owing to her position and the careful manner in which she was guarded. The wealthiest young bache- Tor in New York was acknowledged to she would, so every one said, but she would probably marry Russian prince or an English duke.
 It was already said that two such eligible suitors visiting this country had expressed their willingness to share the prima donna's ducats; and yet he, Rush Hurlstone, young country boy with his fame and fortune still to make, dared to love herl As he stood at his window that night, looking out at the moon, which seemed to be shining with es- peciai brilliancy over the spot where her house stood, he registered VOW that he would not give himself up to repining, but would bide his time.
 ''I cannot believe that I was put in the world merely to be the shuttlecock of fate. I'll be my own battledoor," said he aloud, land knock myself into posi- ton by her side"
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19

bill in their efforts to preserve the high tariff, duties now in opere ation in order to sustain the immense profits afforded those favored man. lecturers.
 According to Commissioner Vance's report the chemical industry shows profits of 26 per cent and that of forging 20 per cent. Senator Platt condemns the report as untrust- worthy and says no such profits were made. Now comes the question. Is Commissioner vance to be per mitted to draw salary of 53 900 a year from the people of Connecti- cut to say nothing of all the other items of expense incidental to the bureau for the labor of compiling and issuing false reports of it's in- dustries, or is Senator Platt to con tinue drawing $5,O0o a year from the people of the United States at large for mlsrepresenting facts by the labor commissioner of his state supposed to be important enough for the establishment of our labor bur eau to investigate and report upon!
 It is now in order, at the conven ing of our next legislature to appoint a joint select committee to investi- gate anew and report as to who is correct in the premises-Commission- CT Vance or Senator Platt. There are plenty of ''experts" around who would be glad of the opportunity to do little service in this line and the peoples money might as we'll be used up in this way as in any other. They have patiently stood the humbugging of our political doctors so long, that little more can doubtless be borne with the same equanimity.
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19

might often want to say something to you, too, that I didn't want every one else to understand" she added, smii- ingly.-
 Rush thought the idea good one, and the last part of the argument carried conviction with it. He determined to learn at once, and in thinking about 8 teacher, he remembered Leoni and her family. There was the ex-cann on ball tosser-not an uninteII1genG man-w1LI time hanging heavy on his hands. He would make a capital teacher. At any rate, he could go over to the little apart ment and make the suggestion. He owed the Cellas visit. They had been very kind to him when he was alone in New York, and now that he had found other friends he had quite neglected them.
 So on his way up town at about 6 o'clock one afternoon he stopped at the Celia apartment. All the family were at home and in the best of spirits. Leoni never looked prettier. She was dressed in gala day attire, and so was the little room in which she lived. The curtains were tied back with gay ribbons, and flowers stood in all sorts of receptacles about the apartment. The table was set for dinner and looked very attractive. The cloth was snow white, and the best China was on it, with two or three bits of silver that had been brought from Italy and were polished till they shone like mirrors in the light of the lamp. The bottle of Chianti had ribbon tied around it's neck, and there was altogether an ap- pearance of festivity about the place which the savory odor of choice mines tra waited from the little kitchen did nothing to dispel Rush noticed that the table was laid for four, and he pict- ured in his mind the raven locks and large black eyes of the favored son of Italy who was probably soon to make his appearance as the guest of the even- ing. "Leoni's color and the unusual brightness of her eyes tell tales that need no words" said Rush to himself. 'tWell, some silver voiced tenor is going to win Q prize. Leoni Is an exceptionally nice girl, and she is very beautiful"
 Leoni seemed little embarrassed and the parents little mysterious; so be- tween the two Rush thought it best to state his business and get away before the arrival of the lover. He made known his errand to the ex-cannon ball tosser, who was delighted with the idea of so pleasant a pupil, and time and terms were agreed upon at onco Rush arose to go, but before he had made his adieus the door bell rang. and Leoni disappeared in the hall. It seemed as though she would never come back. Rush did not want to go out and disturb her, nor did he want to stand in the middle of the floor and twirl his hat until she returned.
 "Ah, these young peoplel" said Signora Celia, with an amused shake of the head.
 Some whispering was heard in the hall, and Leoni entered, followed by man. She was just about to introduce the gentlemen. when they both stannad
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19
The Republican managers of Cor

The Republican managers of Con- necticut are most hopeful ofcarrying the coming November election. In fact they are sure of it. And the camp followers are getting ready to avail themselves of the benefits of the victory. According to Repub- lican acknowledgement the polit- ical buzzards have held meeting already to lay wires for the nomi- nations. Some of the Republican organs are indignant thereat. They say that such tactics must not pre- vail. But the indignation of these virtuous organs IS evidently inspired by the fact that the fellows who got together were not of their gang. It's question of aoAese OK was gored. One of the virtuous ones says that the state house stinks al ready, and refers to the East Hart ford bridge scandal in the last legiss lature as proof. Of course it does, and it has emitted the same kind of ordor for many years. And this odor will remain so long as either one of the two "great' parties are quartered therein. Nothing else can be expected so long as those parties are devoid of living principles and are held in tact by the cohesive hope of public plunder alone. Who is tt'yeie that can show what else the Democratic or Republican party of Connecticut is kept alive for i? What vital issue, or any issue at all, for that matter, now divides these az gregations other than which coterie of leader IS and camp followers shall possess the spells :? Where IS there a Democrat or Republican with in- telligence enough to speak and honesty enough to wish to be right that is brave enough to answer this question?
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19
NoN-sURsCRIBERs.

Tn paper strives to advocate the cause Df the greMt common people-to work for their material advancement. To this end we solicit their cooperation and support, for without the one and the other our mission must be fruitless. Extra copies are sent out each wsek-some as "sam- pla copies" which are always intended as an invitation to subscribe; while some are paid for by subscribers to be sent to friende--to "spread the light" Therefore, fear not to take the paper from the post cpFIico as no bill will be ever sent you. How ever. whore the paper is unwelcome a notice to discontinue it shall be deemed a favor.
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19
Antisweating Bill.

Senator Kyle has introduced bill in the United States senate to prevent the manufacture of clothing in unhealthy places. It is directed against the sweat ing system. Itprohibits the sale of cloth ing in one state made in another in an uncleanly place or in rooms used for sleeping or eating, and requires tag to be placed upon all clothing shipped out of state, giving the street and number of the house in which it was made.
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19

vancement in this great country of ours surely cannot be gainsaid in view of the living fact of one of our citizens rising from the abhorred position of hangman to that of Presi- dent, even with the embargo of liber- tine thereto attached.
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19

The Boston Commonwealth, of which the pious and talented Rev. Edward Everett Hale is chief editor, said last week that "the demonstra- ton of the so-called 'unemployed' has exhausted itself during the past week by showing to the world how very little there is in it." Now a man of the character and reputation of MT. Hale should not indulge in such unfounded assertions or lend the influence of his name to any periodical that so finds 1t necessary to lie to sustain the counting-E ouse department of the ablishment. The Commonwealth does not unders take to show where those unemployed have found employment, nor does it even assert that employment has been found by them at all. Still, the demonstration has exhausted it. self because there was nothing real in it, according to the testimony of this high-toned journal. In order to prove there was anything in 1t we suppose the Commonwealth must see the unemployed of Boston on the march every day. Then it would proclaim 1t nuisance and suggest that the hirelings armed with clubs drive the gang of'' sturdy loafng beg gars" to their haunts away from the offended sight of men who can grow rich without employment at all. Will the day of retribution to such journalism never come?
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19

notice to discontinue 1t shall De deemed favor.
 THEY ARE NOT TO BE CALLED "IN-
 DUsTRTALS'' ANY MORE.
 Here is a very amiable suggestion Of the Hartford Courant, organ of .sThe Gentleman in politics, Sen ator Hawley. What spirit of true christianity and brotherly feeling it incuIcates:
 It is time for the newspapers all togeth- CT to make an important change in the wording of their daily Western dispatches. When news comes of the stealing of train or mobbing of officers of the law, don't cali the offenders 'sindustrials' any more. They are haters of industry. Call them loafers, bummers, robbers, as you pleaae, but industrials they are not and do not ever mean to be.
 And yet when good christian gen. tleman of the stamp of Jay Gould steals whole railroad and keeps 1t, such paper as the Courant has never suggestion for the newspap- CTS all together to combine and call him out of his name. Or when armed bandits of the Pinkerton class at the command of some cold, blood ed money hunting cannibal shoot down men for exercising a little Of the spirit of the manhood sup naaadp belong to citizen of the
 public-the Gland of the
 the home of the braye," that we sing about, there is no righteous indignation apparent in the columns of such newspapers as the Courant. Yet the Courant should be more consistent in order that lts position be more effective. However, it may all do well enough 1or this latitude besides serving the 3urpose intended to please the pluGocratic constituency of the pa per.
 In reference to the matter of ing trains and s'1nobbing of hcars of the law all we can say is 1hae 1t is very foolish business. But those people are pot expected to be- come fnH Hedged sages at once after being kept at playing the clown so leng They are becoming desperate. Conditions have made them so. And teachings and preachings of the
 ical papers and the political
 hunters have made the con-
 hs. The chickens are coming Re to roost. True, many of those .cw to be designated as loafers and bummers and robbers have contrib nted to this making. But being h ypnotized by the manipulations Aof plutocracy they did itms sciously and ars laas ,aal 4gle for the sin. But thes tone for the foolishness all the same, and are now paying the penalty. So be it, there will be fewer fools the next time. The attitude of those respon- sible for their misfortune will open the eyes of many of them wide enough to be able to distinguish true friends from pretentious hypo- orites. And such language as the Courant would now have the organs |Q1 plutoeracy chime in chorus against the unfortunate will only hasten matters to their logical end ing. His for this purpose we take it up thnhMnNr Western exchanges
 n to their consti>
 ries the kind of spirit that ami
 the plutocracy of the East.
 Id encourage the feeling now
 Aent in the West and South
 is no hope for the sal-
 Ne workers of this country
 overthrow of Eastern in-
 combination of Western
 interests. The grasp
 the throat of the na-
 Fer be relaxed until
 Cess old villain him.
 hgled into impotency.
 FNVANCE AND PLATT.
 Labor Commissioner
 anart has kicked m a little
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19
Peoples Party Campaign Literature.

Furnished iron Headquarters, Washington, D. c.
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19
CHAPTER XII.

z HY DON'T N / you learn A z Italia P " Helen asked v R u s h, one
 day. |" It would be @ good thing for you in your profession, I should think,
 and you k o W Latin so we'll it would not be hard to learn. l
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19
IN VINCE AND PLATT.

Labor Commissioner sport has kicked up a little Fow in congress. Many
 for it is written ues quarrel honest their rights" Of ne only provisionally men know what their However, MT. Vance's suited in two honorable ing each other by the
 facts, or alleged facts bd. Senator Vest of told, made a bitter
 ufacturing indus.
 the other day
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19

aparialH
 
 and Peoples party assist in
  pamphlets anearIyd all J H
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19

The wonderful opportunities open Q all flor political and social ad-
The morning call., 1894-11-24
Notes.

Paris won the Garfield cup, the second
largest turf event in Australia.
Those well-known Eastern racers, Fer
rier and Joe Ripley, arrived at the track
yesterday, in charge of Trainer Hum.
Noble, the weii-known jockey. came with
them.
The books were hit hard on Mendocino's
victory, as that was about the only money
they took 10 on the race.
Following is the list of entries for to-
days racing:
First race. three quarters of a mile selling
BrOadhead 100. Royal Flush ia, Charles
10l, Bernardo 103, Belfast 103. Tartarlan 101,
Jennie Deane 81, Missy Morn ia. QuarterStatf
SO, Border Lasse 80, Huntsman 95 Tim Muir
ply ia.
Second race three quarters of a mile, two
year ODDS. the Norfolk stakes-Lady Diamond
LOG. MalO DiablO LOG. Eckert 1O3. Najor Me-
Laughlin LOG, Installator 103. Rey Alfonso
lis, Beatrice 100. Jim Flood 1O6, Catalogue
1o3, Mollie R 1O3. Cniquito 103. Advance 1O3.
third ia &c. one mile, steeplechase, Burling-
anne Pony Stakes-GalOping Dick $50, Punch
143, Ii Hung Chang 157, GOssoon $50, Daisy
100.
Fourth race. one-half mile, match-Isabela
50. Jessie Sturgiil So.
Fifth race one and half miles, the Baldwin
Theater MISUNDERSTANDING $50. General
Miles 1872, Herald 81, Ell Kendig 139, Morven
12O, Happy Band 80. Floodmore 135, Argenta
154.
Sixth race, one and sixteenth miles, handi-
eap-Cadmus 118, Senator Irby 100, Lovdal
100, Articus 106. Arapahoe 1O4, Miss Fletcher
50, Pescador los.
The morning call., 1894-11-24
THE STOCK MARKET.

The market opened weak aud heavy yesterday
changed hands, but there was no one who showed
any desire to protect prices. The decline was as
sisted by reports or an assessment OF 25c per
share on Hale & Norcross and the stock was soon
dropped to soc under heavy sales by Gauthier OF
the Pacific Board, who seemed to have an unlim-
tied supply of it. Nothing OF any Importance
was received from the front and 1t Is to be hoped
that the dents' official reports plac on
file to-day viii show up something TO give new
lease OF life to the game.
NOTES.
An assessment OF zoe per share has been levied
on the Hale 81 Norcross
Silver sold down to 62Tsc IN New York yester-
day and to 2S2sd in London.
The Homestake Mining Company of South Da-
kota VIII pay n monthly dividend OF zoe per
share. amountin e to 1925, 600. ON November &C.
The Calumet and Hecla Copper Mining Company
OK Michigan mas declared dlvidend or 20 per
share. payable December 10.
In the Mono south drift from west crosscut 90
level was extende feet formation porphyry,
clay and quartz
In the Bulwer south drift from upr aise was
extended IA feet; face In vein matter carrying
some punches OF North drift 200 level was
extended Is feet They continue to get some good
ore from seam In etope from upraise z, also from
small seam from north drift from fiat upralse'
ABOUT 10 tons or ore was extracted during the
week and put into main ore chute
Assessments Pending.
Following is a list OF assessments now pending:
The morning call., 1894-11-24
THE GIRLS UNION.
Good Work Being Accomplished by
That Organization.


The members of the San Francisco Girls
Union met last Wednesday morning at the
Home" 900 Taylor street, for the election
of board of directors for 1694-95. which
resulted as follows: Mrs. W. j. Sweasey,
president; DIR. Laura A. S. Ballard, first
president; Mrs. l. S. Belcher, second
vice-president; Nine. Emilia Trietti, sec
rotary; Mrs. R. R. Haskell, treasurer
Mrs. E. B. Young. Mrs. B. Valentine, Mrs.
J. Wainwright. Mrs. M. S. Gardner, Mrs.
M. f. Gray and Mrs. A. II, Bromer, direc-
tors.
The report Of the secretary showed that
more than 500 girls had found home IN the
Girls Union during the year. and cases Of
temporary assistance afforded TO helpless
and friendless girls, and also acts of
charity.
The treasurer's report showed:
Receipts from September. 1893. to Sep
TEMPER 1894. 81, 26S 20
Observation-Disclosures. 4,25O 10
Balance left September 10. 1884,. S18 SIS
uperintendenPs report proved the ne
cessity of the Girls Union Home in the
city, and told of the appreciation of many
young women who made the Girls Union
their home
Donations of household goods had been
received from the White House and other
interested friends of the society. and the
list of monthly and annual subscribers
was increasing.
No appeal has been made to the public
for yearly or monthly subscriptions, but
from those who wonld be willing 10 be-
come subscribers the society would be
happy to accept their material aid, even to
a small annual or monthly subscription.
SUBSCRIPTIONS may be sent to the treasurer,
Mrs. R r, HASKELL. 9O5 Suffer street.
The morning call., 1894-11-24
PATTISON'S DENIAL.
No Connection Whatsoever With the
Smuggling Ring.

Detective Pattison, who was arrested
for smuggling Wednesday night, will be
examined before Commissioner Heacock
this morning. He has employed Lyman
l. Mowry to defend him, and declares that
he will make his innocence appear as clear
as the sun at noon.
Il knew nothing of the Emerald" he
said yesterday, until October. 1893, when
Mclean, one of the smugglers, employed
me to fiud Voss, who had run away with
some OF The opium. am pot a rich man,
as has been intimated, and nv property
In Oakland Is covered by mortg age"
The morning call., 1894-11-24
NEW BOOKS EVERY DAY.
A Splendid Offer to "Cali" Sub.
Scrihers

Our readers who have not the cppor-
tunity of daily visiting Libraries and book
stores will find in "THE CALLS" book
offer rare chance of securing the very
best works of fiction at nominal cost.
We offer 10 our subscribers a choice of
any book out of list of 800 titles for the
small sum of 10 cents each. This places q
library at your command aud gives you
greater advantages than are enjoyed by
newspaper readers generally. The books
are all handy sizes, beautiful, clear type,
well printed and substantially put to-
gether, and cannot be purchased in the
ordinary way for less than % and 90 cents.
In order to obtain these books it is only
necessary to cut out the coupon which we
print on another page and inclose 1t with
~ cents for each book desired, and you
will receive the books by return mall.
Out-of-town subscribers who send orders
by mail are requested to make at least
four selections from the latest list obtain
able, In order that they may not DO dis
appointed in securing one Of them. We
pay ali postage.
The morning call., 1894-11-24

SPOKANE APPEALS.
Suit to Recover Funds From a
Broken Bank.

The county of Spokane. Washington.
has appealed to the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals from decision of Judge
Hanford. The county had 81, 400 in the
First National Bank of Spokane at the
time that institution became insolvent,
and its attorney petitioned the court for
an Injunction to restrain the receiver of
the bank from distributing the county's
deposit pro rata among the creditors.
The petitioner claimed that The money
was placed in the bank unlawfully, and
that It was trust fund. Judge Hanford
decided in the banks favor, and the appeal
fled yesterday is the result.
The morning call., 1894-11-24
1lS FIFTH RACE-seven furlongs, selling
Ito. purse $500.

Good start. Won driving. Time, l :2714. Win
ner, bay horse, by imp. Great Tom EnveGom.
Betting: Jack RichelIeu to 5, Captain Rees
to z, Pasha to l. 4 r1 to l, Rear Guard IL to /,
Lonnie TO L, st. Elmo 50 to l, May Day loo 20
/, Carmel % to 1, imp. Commission 15 10 j. Kelley
100 TO l.
The morning call., 1894-11-24

Cotton To I CIacouer to /. Monrovia to ],
Fmnress of Norfolk 8 to 1, Realization to l,
Queen Bee 80 to L, O'Kee 80 to l. Chemuek 40 to
l. Silver state so TO l. Cfalre SO 20 l.
The morning call., 1894-11-24
HOSIERY And UNDER WEAR!

At 90 Cents.
100 dozen BOYS BLACK RIBBED COT
TON HOSE, extra heavy. made spe-
cialy for boys wear, regular price So
per dozen, will be placed on sale at 2Oc
pair.
At 25 Cents.
100 dozen CHILDREN'S BLACK FINE
RIBBED COTTON HOSE. high spliced
heels and toes, Hermsdorf black, regu-
lar price 40c, 45c and SOC, will be offered
at 25c pair, all sizes.
At 25 Cents.
100 dozen LADIES 40-GAUGE BLACK
COTTON HOSE, high spIiced heels
soles and toes. Hermsdorf black, regu-
lar price 81 20 per dozen, will be placed
on sale at 25c pair.
At 49, Cents.
70 dozen LADIES Isle THREAT
COMBINATION HOSE. RicheIien
ribbed, black boots and opera SHADE
tops, warranted fast colors, regular
price 50c will be offered at 331Ic nair.
At so Cents.
30 dozen LADIES JERSEY RIBBED
COTTON AND WOOL VESTS and
DRAWERS, natural color, warranted
not TO shrink, regular price 75c, will be
offered at SOC each.
At $1.OO.
30 dozen LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED
WOOL AND Isle VESTS AND
DRAWERS, white aud natural color,
guaranteed nOn-shrinking, regular
price 81 %, will be offered at 81 each.
The morning call., 1894-11-24
At S150.

p dozen MEMS GENUINE AUSTRIA
LIAM LANES WOOL UNDER
SHIRTS and DRAW ERS, warranted
thoroughly shruuk, extra good value
for 50, will be offered at 81 so each.