davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT The ~ '''

Pats5M =
Unlted States Engineers Bpprjpceton College and
Charles Avass va Shef of Boston Henry
DANIEL Mannng Of AIbs9Sy; az o.ion FIFTH AvENT
and IamsS NJ Rochsssr Giayto%d RsMsrd
aresn en- RoSsfd
Rsps ReTees o. Of St and BEN an P GneHeS
BOSTON, F4S T. & sPal Fui-
states Army nouIs h PARK AvEEUE0oEExs:oiE2:yy
ernor sidney Perham q uksey Msme OF CONNECTICUT.
Governor M9Isa"A herman Ruddn, of Liverpool.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
MR.. TOVNSEND DISCHARGED
THE COMPLAINANT DID NOT APPEAR IN COURT
AGAINST THE ASSISTANT DISTRICT


AGAINST THE ASSISTANT plslfNl'i-
ATTORNEY.
Assistant District-Attorney Townsend. VINO was
arrested Thursday night at Twenty-second-st. and
Sixth-ave on the complaint OF Miss Mary Mllten
twenty years old actress in The Wizard OF the
Nile" company. living at NO. 80 west l"eh'! y!
fourth-st was arraigned IN Jefferson Market Court
Yesterday before Magistrate Wentworth. Mr..
Townsend was charged with having nsuted the
complainant and her two companions. Hannah G1-
lagher and Ida Rose. both or NO. [-oi2 Nest We"
ty-ninth-st. in Sixth-aVe =, . , NJ
The complainant did not appear IN court and Mr
Townsend was discharged. He denied that ne had
taken any notice OF the women, and decarel thdl
his arrest was an outrage. The policeman VINO ar
rested him said that he had seen him do nothing
wrong, and only made the arrest on the woman ;
COMPLAINT
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

Houston got s2G4 bales. against 1i6l9 last year;
Memphis. 1862 ba.es against b37s last year. These
are the two chief interior receiving points: ~ tota,
port receipts for the week show fainnB OF OF
nearly one hundred thousand bales from last year,
the hgures being 29i i2i0 bales. against SosZSs IN
1894
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
YESTERDA Y'S ESTIMATES.
THE WORK OF ANTICIPATING CITY En-
PENsEs CONTINUED.

CITY MAGISTRATES GET $4,000 AND THE COURT
OF GENERAL SESSIONS s267. .5Oo-OTHER
ALLOWANCES.
The consideration OF the provisional estimates
wont on at the Mayors office yesterday. The City
Magistrates asked for sli5,90o and got $4,000 The
Judges of Special Sessions received $4,000 The
Board of Street Opening will have 5000 salary OF
clerks, and expenses
The Civil District Court appropriations were
takcn IN and each of the e,even courts received
slsloo except the With and Xth districts. to
which were allowed $1,000 and Ss4OO respectively.
The Court of General Sessions was put down FOR
s267 500 and the following appropriations were
made for charitable Institutions Childrens Aid So
ciety $1,000: American Female Guardian Society.
$4,000: Hebrew Benevolent and orphan Asylum
Society $4,000: New-York institute for the Bind,
$3.50: Institution for Improved instruction OF
Deaf Mutes, 2j0.
These provisional appropriations made for
institutions:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
Ex-Governor Flowers request for 500 addition

to inproye the ambulance service OF the Flower
Hosp!ial was laid over.
For the expenses OF the Supreme Court the sum
of sf4i 9r was allowed The Superior and Common
Pleas Courts become obsolete at the end OF Inc
year, and require no further approprlations me
Examining Board Of Plumbers asked for SlSo ana
got tl.020 go. ,,, ,
The several departments of Public CharIles an!
Correction will he taken up Monday. President
H. H. Porter will submit estimates asking for an
apDroDration g. t6l 0i0 80 for the Department OF
Public Charities and $685. OCT for the Department OF
Correction. In addition TO this the sum OF S2ooVD
in bonds will be asked for to build a new peni-
tentlary on Riker's Island. The sum allowed the
whole department last year S2.2S7. 6ss.
Among the miscellaneous items allowed were
Chdren's Fold. $1,000: Shepherds Fold $500; Mag
dalen Asylum 1920: Syracuse State Institution FOR
Feeble Minded Children 81 .0p advertising Tor the
city. $500: expenses Of the Board OF Estimate ana
Apportionment 1900; salary Of the Recorder az
Commissioner Of the Sinking Fund. 1900; salaries OF
Inspectors of Weights s. 400. refundng taxes paid
on erroneous ass -ssments S25 3s5 81.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 8:24 Sunset 5:04 Moon sets -- Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
A.M-sandy Hook 30 Gov Island 2:l2 Hell Gate 4:o5
P.M-Sandy Hook l:5i Gov Island 2:iI He'll 4:lO
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

Nomadic ..... Liverpool. Oct. is........White Star
Fl Rio....... New Orleans oct. g. Morgan
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
MAKERS OF SPIRITS UNITE
ANNOUNCEMENT OF a PROTECTIVE
AGREEMENT"

THE pEoRGANrzED wHlsKEY TRUST ITS CHIEF
BENEFICIARY--A LOW STOCK ON HAND
Ia YEARS.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-second and Droac way.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
Announcements.

W. Keleta AID Madawaska, T. We
" Two dssp fold collasA
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-06

As they walked IN the way and cOmmuncd
together talking of the things that had ham
rened a stranger fell in with them and hear.
ing thelr sad tones and observing their
sorrOwtul cuuntcnances he asked them
'What manner of communications are these
that We nave one TO another rs We walk and
are Sad!' y yelled granger he was to them
nut most intimately acquainted with their
hearts and wants, and by this question was
seeking, IA "A master teacher, to draw them
INTO an attitude d" teachnblcness and adapt
himself 10 their requirements and wants as
pupils IN the school Of Christ.
me question elected the real progress uf
their pupilage, and a true statement, from
them of the estimate in which the crucihed
Master was held. To them he was .'Jesus Of
Nazareth, a prophet, mighty in deed and
word before Gnd ard all the people. that the
priests and elders had delivered him I'm Ia
be condemned to death and crucihed him
Then Is revealed the terrible disappointment
tn them, I'VE trusted that 1t had been me
which should have redeemed Israeli
showing that, in Common with the apostles.
they had chung to the last to the expectation
OF a temporal and civil deliverer.
Then they add, "Iieside all this, to-day IL
the third day since these things were. Yea
aud certain women also of our company
amazed us, having been early az the tomb,
ana when they found not his body, they
came, saying, that they had seen a vision of
angels, which said that he was alive They
report also the fact that Peter and John had
gone To the sepulcher, and found II even
as the women had said - and then added
significantly, "but him they saw not,
Ana now the teacher, with the consummate
aIrll lG 81 ...0
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-06

l. at is "Npedient Tor you that | go
away The spiritual presence is more com
'"riinE and helpful than Christ's bodily pres
cncr. II" vanished out of their sight -
that their hearts might freshly burn within
them rs they remembered his words.
, In thi, lesson We may lind the rhiloso-
ply ui Christ'- plan Of leading men to him
self.
3, The experience Of these Emmaus disci-
pies Is the blessed experience of all who
open the door ul their hearts to the heavenly
guest.
/. Here Is natural law in the spiritual
world Science ohservcs.the law its ''cycs
are holden To know too rapidly is the
peril Of civilization. SCIENCE aNccrtains nat.
ural law as the knowledge Of them is need
ed. Studies in the Forty Days. Lipscomb.
page 20
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-06
FItORS FORGIVENESS.

From the 81. Louis Chronicle.
"When a fellow mar refuses to
forgive his fellow man he burns the
bridge over which he himself must
one day pass"
Thus spoke Frank James, discuss
side the situation of two Of his
iormer companions, the Younger
brothers, serving life sentences for
murder and robbery. and for whose
pardon an effort is being made.
SIS not the object of punishment
to prevent a repetition of the same
offense? The fact that they have
served nearly twenty years without
an %infraction is a guarantee that they
would conduct themselves properly
if released.
"When ! surrendered it was said
to me-: Il thought you would not
surrender until you had killed Bob
Ford
81 said: Let him live. 1t is a
greater punishment for him to live
than to Gle, and he will yet meet a
violent DEATH and he did.
81 have been asked why | did not
seek out the men who threw the
explosive into my home and killed
my seven year- old brother and blew
off my mothers arm. / said | did
not want to find them. What good
would it do to cause sorrow and des-
olation in their homes? 1t would
not bring back my brother. Neither
would it restore my mothers arm"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-06


chat she was exceedingly jealous.
"If / am to be sent for every time
this baby 10 cutting a tooth, life will
be uncomfortable; no, I will not CO."
So she decided.
And when Sir Miles said, 81 have
come to fetch you; Lady Gertrude
Is very much in need Of you," she
interrupted him
81 cannot go; they must nurse
their sick baby themselves. have
been away too much from my work
here. 1t is too much to expect me
to come every time the child cuts Q
TOOTH"
And In this strain she continued
without stopping for some little time.
Sir Miles had never heard her talk
like this before, or 9 her 30
excited, nor could he understand
why she should do so. /.
He Of course did not know that
jealousy of the baby heir was rend-
ing this mothers heart until II was
turning her kindly nature into gall.
He let her say her say for awhile,
thinking she would thereby expend
her irritation, for he could not help
seeing that, whatever the cause, she
was irritated against the Dunravens.
Then he said, speaking very quietly:
"The child is at his worst. He has
had two c%onvulsive attacks; IL he
has another, Watson says there is no
hope for him."
Like magic these words acted on
Lisbeth. She forgot all her Jealousy,
all her annoyance, that this child
should have her Lisa's place.
She only thought Of Lady Ger
trude's agony Of mind, of Sir
Clement, stricken down with the
grief she knew 80 well would wholly
overcome him.
81 will 60 at once" she said,
untying as she spoke the thick
apron she wore while she was at
work. The carriage had not been
sent for her. Sir Clement, absorbed
in his own trouble, had either not
thought of it, or perhaps he had not
believed that she would come.
Lisbeth's walking powers were,
however, by nc means defective.
She asked Sir Miles to ride back and
say she was coming, and then once
more she left the cottage in Nurse
Green's charge, an Office which the
old woman always readily undertook
when Lady Gertrude was in question,
and started off through the wood,
which was the shortest way.
The hall door was open, and DR..
Watson's carriage was waiting there.
Merely saying "Good morning" to
the butler, Lisbeth passed into the
house.
The servants had become so
accustomed to her comings and
goings Of late that they almost
regarded her as n OF the family.
She looked into the library. There
was no one there, 80 she went on
upstairs towards the nursery "A
room into which Lisbeth, on account
Of her jealousy Of the boy, had
never penetrated. Sir Milee was
standing in the passage Watching
and waiting. He did not speak to
Lisbeth when he saw her coming,
but opened the door for her to pass
into the room.
Just as he did 80 there was q wild
cry.
The baby heir was dead, and 1t
was into Lisbeth's arms, as she went
up to the bed, that Lady Gertrude
fell, fainting.
(TO be contiHaed.3
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-06
TO WORK.

From Harper's Magazine.
lie was an unkempt- looking fell
low, and he stopped at the suburban
residence and asked for employment.
1t was spring, and the lady of the
house herself was experimenting the
transplanting of the plants. The
door of the greenhouse was open.
"Are you a gardener" asked the
woman.
"Ain't had much experience"
"Can you plant these bushes?n
"Pd hate to risk spoilin' en-
ma'am."
"Then what can you do?u
swell, ma'am, II you'll give me
one o. your husbands CIGARS" he
replied, meditatively, "IIl sit in the
greenhouse an smoke out the insects
that's eatin' up the leaves o, them
rosebushes."
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-06
S.ar Of the Sou,h.

Go 10 veiasco for health. sea air and
comfort; where ships too deep for all other
Texas ports sail in and and out with ease,
whore fruits rlpon earlier and pay better
than In Californian where the soil Is . natural
Fresh vegetables all winter.
Coolest day In three years, 70 degsses above
sero. wAmsst day, "a degrees. vslasoe
onsts the best Investments IN ths south.
wAtt " 2 sHuaozAI cLus yslssoo. xsz.s.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-06
BA~NN0OKBURN.

NV W'Nskl NkNN.
lRunEWT BurrE's AppHEss 40 MS ARMY
Scots, VIVA har wi wallace hlvd,
Scots, wham Bruce has atten led,
Welcome to your CORY bed,
or to victorie!
NOw's the day, and nuw's the hour:
See the front % battle lower:
See approach proud Edwards power
Chains and slavcric!
VIVA viii be n traitor knayc?
VIVA can I'LL a towards grave?
VIVA sac base as he a slave?
Let him turn and nCri
VIVA for scutland's king and law
Freedoms sword will strongly draw,
Freeman stand or freeman fa',
Let him follow me!
II! expressions woes and pains!
BY your som in scryilc chains'
We Will drain our dearest veins,
But they shall lie free!
Lay the proud usurPcr~ low!
Tyrants fail in every foe!
Liberty's in every blow!
Let Us do, or die!
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-06
THE NAUGHTY LITTLE GIRL.

ITO Mfr. Frank l.. Stanton, Mr.. Eugen'
Field, Mr.. W. y. Lord and numerous otheI
OF good children the following humble
lines TO a Neglected little maid are respect
fully Inscribed
She Is homely. She II tricky;
And | am greatly grieved to tell,
Her hands are always sticky
with II chocolate caramel.
Her dolly's battered features
speak OF many n frantic hurl.
She's the terror Of the teachers
That naughty little girl.
She can whoop like u Cumanche,
You can hear her roun the sqIare;
Further like an Indian she
often crccps and pulls my hair;
And she steals into my study,
And she turns my books a-whirl:
And her boots are always muddy
That naughty little girl.
She dotes upon bananas;
Aud she smcars them on my knees.
She peppers my hayanas;
And delights to hear me sncc2r.
Yet why | can't discover
Spite NJ every tangled curl,
She's a darling and | love her,
That naughty little girl
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-06

(To be ~continaed.}
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-06
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.


Whether the traditional belief that 81.
Luke was originally an artist. bee true or
not, it is certainly true that this idyllic
picture he draw of the Two ~surrowing dis
ciplrs ON their way to the country village
Joined bv the yelled stranger, is one uf the
most beautiful ever depicted 10y artists pen.
The period upon which W come now. the
forty days intervening between the reSur-
r%ecli"n and the ascension. is tu me the most
Interesting portion Of Blhl" study.
The herald., 1895-01-09

"For harbor at San pedro!" This
is the cry that moves every man in the
community. 1t means the commercial
greatness of Los Angeles and wonder
full development for Southern Calilornis.
1t means G ehare of the trade of the
orient coming TO our very doors, without
paying toll TO Coils P. Huntington.
1t means direct trade with Mexico and
South America. without the intervention
OF grasping end enslaying railroad cor.
poratiUn.
For harbor at San Podro!"
1t is synonomous with prosperity and
happinss5 evon beyond what has al
ready been mated out to this favored
corner of tho aar,h. 1t means work for
tho unemployed, wealth for the whole
country. good tiiuos for all mon south OF
Tehachepi snd east OF the Rocky noun
tains; it mesns greater and grander
development for the entire etats OF Cali
fornia.
The herald., 1895-01-09

ness men, store keopers ON Main and
Spring streets and thereabouts.
Ex.Msyor Rowan and Mayor RAIDER
put their names on one Of the lists yes
terday. The CITY councilnen have signed.
the county supervisors. the city officials
and county officials. Mbn In all walks
OF life sign. If tho names OF women
were eligible in such matter--as they
ought to bs-the expected total OF 20. 600
would DO realized in three days.
To put it oil in nutshell, this me-
mortal to congress for an appropriation
to build deep sea harbor at San Pedro
is about the most popular thing that
was ever presented to the citizens OF
Los Angeles and Southern California J;
and. in all seriousness, it certainly
ought to be, for there is no other ques-
ton OF such vital interest to this section
OF the state.
Nor was there ever an iBaue fraught
with such momensous interests to a
great commercial center that was Jug
gled and triflsd with by a single oorpo-
ration a. has this San Pedro harbor
The herald., 1895-01-09

reserve its superlstives, knowing that
when the canvses has fairly begun there
will bs even moro pressing need for
them than there is o. present.
But the truth is the work is progress
sing with rather surprising expediency.
evep to THE HERALD. a record OF 853
names in something less than 40 hours
ID really not 40 bad. 1t ID good; 1t is
excellent. It is fat:ering to TIE HERALD
and seems to be favorable forecast for
the outcome. There must be 10000
names to the petition inside of two
weeks.
II must rot be thought that the S53
names qcoted today include all the
names signed to the memorial at the
time tho count was made. That would
be- verv fur from the truth. The 853
names cited hero arc only those which
Eve bean turned into THE HERALD'a
memorial bureau. II is saia to say that
ct less than three times that number
IL signatures have already been secured,
tut these may not reach the Office for
sggArs' .--- -. None of the ont-nf-
The herald., 1895-01-09
matter been juggled by Coils p Hunt

matter been luggieu py Soiii'
ington.
The deceit and craft with which Octo~
pus Huntington hse succesdsd In pre-
venting congress from appropriating .hs
needed funds for this important I'M
provement ars notorious, and not limit
ed TO the confines OF that secsion' 'no
country most injured by it.
1t is known that during tho laat Hes-
sion OF congress senators who were nos
Nom bers OF the committee on COM
nerce, aud eoms that we're, expressed
themselves 40 f0sling outraged ct the
attempts OF Mr. Huntington and his
hired oteaturea 10 override the sent'-
msnt OF the people and this Judgment oi
the numerous government sxpsrts VINO
hsvo chosen San Pedro. Said one die
tinguishsd senator: Let the matter be
brought up on tbs floor OF this senate,
sither in the form OF Dill or upon re-
port-minority, if neceasary-of the
commerce committss and there Will De
found any number OF men here VINO
will take up tho fight aud shake the
sawdust out OF Mr.. HUNTINGTON 8
| scheme. Just bring the light OF day on
tho floor Of the senate and let us see II
Mr.. Huntington's frienia will dare urge
the job which they are trying to perpe-
trase in the shadow of committee and
through the medium of delay"
Ths is the capitalization OF senti-
ment that ssirs the b-easts OF 50 .0O0
men in Southern California today. The
popularity OF the memorial is ample
proof of that.
81 cam" is the motto now, aud "Stand
by Southern California" the battle cry.
A harbor can be built at San Pedro. IL
must and shall be built. This is tho
spirit that moves the men whose names
are bsing placed on tie San Pedro
memorial today. 1t is this spirit that
makes all things possible. and that van
, oulshes foes even so crafty and all
powerful as OGtopus Huutington.
The herald., 1895-01-09

town lists have been heard from yet,
and indeed the memorial blanks have
only just besn sent to many Of the
country people who have expressed the
willingness 10 make active canvaases OF
their respective neishborhoods.
From the number OF applications
made for memorial blanks by those who
reside outside tho city, it 10 evident that
the Whole aouthsrn country ia thor
ou2fily srcus 4 on the issue aud thor
oughly de erm ned to send rousing
list OF namoo 20 congress. Every mail
has brought i'll score or moro OF such
requests, and oil day loug the clerks IN
the business office have been agessably
occupied in passing memorial lists over
the counter to cut OF town rsaidsnts who
improved the opportunity, while in the
city, to get their blank forms Mt onos.
In every county south OF Tshachepi
now there are scorea OF volunteer can
vassers passing around TIE HERALD s
memorial to congress for harbor at
San Pedro. Their work ia light. All
they need to do is to open the paper and
lot each man Rad for himself. No one
refuaes to sign. No Que hesitatea.
On the contrary, ovoryons ia ready
and willing to sign-more, they gre
ready and willing 90 assume the task OF
getting other signatures.
II don't know better scheme in tho
world for making man popular than
or hin to take bundle of these petit
tions out and get signatures on them"
said one Of the volunteer canvasssre who
turned in good.aized list last evening.
Everybody wants to ehske hands
with me tho moment pull out ths
paper on him, and the way they speak
of the movement and the good wishes
they havs for its success is something
surprising to those who Rrs a.rengsra in
this section OF the country"
About half of the signatures secured
yesterdsy-thst 10. half of the S53 name en
counted-sre shoso of down town busi-
The herald., 1895-01-09
mARRIAGa LIonNsE..
Cabinet AlDStIDg,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.--The meeting of
the cabinet today lasted fully three
hours. an unusual length OF time.
Foreign relations formed greater part
OF tho discussion. The satisfactory con.
dtion OF this negotiations with Spain.
which warrant tho belief that the old
friendly relationa will bo resumed
shortly, came for q ahare OF attention,
aH did the nature of the response to be
mads to thJ resolution adopted by the
senate calling for information regarding
the killing o.. the two Jspansse stu
dents
The herald., 1895-01-09
MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS URGING LuNEDIA7E ACTION
CONSTRUCTION OF H4RB0R AT SAN PEDRO.
ANGELES COUNTY, CALIFORNIA;

the Congress of the
andadj ter rsspsc
l.
commercial needs
Tie uses OF he
different
honorable body.
Pedro Collie
fronta
In would
honorable
chamber
California; petitions of and bodies
Arizona and New Mexico l
Pedro;
parties sof Los harbo.
valid obin
this tmei n
KEsDENcE:
The herald., 1895-01-09

Mechanica, If you want to buy good
tools then get those made OF Russell
Erwin steal They arc the beat. Fur
ray Co., 16l n. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-01-09
Hard rask and Water.

SANTA Cruz, Jan. 8.--The supervisors
today ordered all trsmps in jail to be
fed on hard tack and water hereafter,
instead of the usual bountiful fare the
county has bson providing.
The herald., 1895-01-09

II you require medicines or preecrip-
ton filed any hour oI the night tele-
phone of g. Vaughn, and whatever is
wanted will be delivered to any part Of
the city without additional charge.
Open all night. Phone 4el.
The herald., 1895-01-09
FOR A DEEP SEA
HARBOR At
SAN PEDRO,
Signatures for the Memorial
to Congress.
The Roll Must Be Completed
in Two Weeks.
GREAT PROGRESS MADE.
1t Will 'Shake the Sawdust Out OF
HuntinCt0n's Scheme"
4.
Eeenest Intsr1ss Il Msnifsotsd and
Applications Arc Pouring In
fJr Petition Blanks.
Number Of Signatures, J,o. s.h SIS:

Number Of signatures, J,a. S.h ......S53
a fair'v good showing for less than
two days work.
a good many busineso men were sur
priced when the figure WAS announced
to them last evening, and spoke OF the
result as something splendid. sstorish-
ing, and so forth. Bnt TIE HERALD will
The herald., 1895-01-09
SPECIAL
BARGAINS
IN REAL ESTATE

A fne income property in East Los Ah-
geies ........................ .$'Ouo
Good q rnona house, bard-hnisned. wlds
porches on three tides, new plumbing
and painting: 2 50-foJt lots, near cfr
line, southwest part OF city, not IA
out. - -SSN
loacre ranch, orcnard, house, we'll, pou
try houses, at MurisLt%...... SlO0O
SO-ac ranch in Tculescal ca non; house,
re.6rt. $4,000
First. class land AT South Riverside, with
water right. per acre $50 to $3.50
One OF the bast ranches in Riverside countj
of over 100 acres; an excellent investment In-
vestigate ihis.
Bargains in foreclosed properties n different
isfsctOrv Term riven W. W. LOWE,
12-11.lm 1D5 South Broadway.