davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1893-01-04
HOw's This /!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Cstaarh that can
not be cured by Halls Cataarh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & CO, Props,
Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known
+. J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, 0. WALDING, KINNAN,
4 MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledO, O.
Halls Cataarh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists. Testimonials free.
Smyrna times., 1893-01-04

The term of the President Of France
is seven years. He receives a salary
of $4,000 year in addition to $6O,-
900 year for household expenses.
Smyrna times., 1893-01-04

There are now 24,135 more Office
holders in Washington than there
were when Mr.. Cleveland left the
White House in 1889 They would fill
faiF-sized directory, but their family
name is Dennis.
Smyrna times., 1893-01-04

The volumes of the MAGAZINE begin With the
numbers for June and December Of each year
When no time is mentioned subscriptions will
begin with the Number current at the time OF
receipt Of order. Bound volumes of HARPER's
MAGAZINE for three yeats back in neat cloth
binding, will be sent By mail postpaid on re-
ceipt Of $500 per volnme. Cloth Cases for bind
ing, so cents each-by mail, postpaid.
Remittances should be made by Post-oiice
Money order or Draft. to avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers not to copy this advertisement ,cil-
ont the express order Cf HARPER x BROTHERS.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
Smyrna times., 1893-01-04

Ladies who do light housekeeptngr will as.
snredly nnd trusty friend in Salvation Oil when
they scald themselves by turning over a teakettle
OF Durn themselves by lifting Il lid from red
not stove For the cure of ScaldS, lurnS and ana
ail Kinds OF ahrasionS it is the best lniment thai
has ever been originated
Smyrna times., 1893-01-04

= Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt dresses so
plainly that her gowns would be called
cheap and quiet, even if worn by a
poor governess.
Smyrna times., 1893-01-04

18th of last May, he in one room and
in another"
THAT will do. Next"
How is that for high, low or game.
Smyrna times., 1893-01-04

Pure Salt Petre for Meats and Sausages.
Pure Black Pepper,
Pure Ground Sage
Smyrna times., 1893-01-04

HoODS PILLS do not purge. pain or gripe.
but act promptly, easily and efficiently. Csc.
Smyrna times., 1893-01-04

to me full well why Delaware has
never been charged with lack of pa
triOtism. P''
Few: however get so far away. Even
new YORK a year ago could scarcely
organize Delaware Society" of POO
members. Philadelphia seems geper-
any to have been their objective
Smyrna times., 1893-01-04
HARPER's PERIODICALS.
Per Year

Postage free 10 all subscribers in the United S.Gtce
Canada and leric0
The herald., 1893-12-03

THREE is on every hand great cause
for congratulation that the southern
counties are to be adequately repre-
sented at the Midwinter Fair. Fridays
Chronicle contains the following pleas
ant editorial remarks, which the HERALD
heartily endorses:
Our friends in the south have made
up their minds that the midwinter fair
belongs as much to them as to anybody
else, and as they never do anything by
halves down there, they will be repre-
eented in a manner and to an extent
worthy of that splendid and prosperous
portion OF the state. Not only will they
have a very handsome building Of their
own, but they will use all possible exer-
tions to have Southern California repre-
ssnted in every department of the states
great exposition.
We are more than glad to be able to
say this, and to say it emphaticslly, for
o California exposition without South
ern California would be like q one
armed or one-legged man. He may be
able to get along, but he lacks the sym
metry which belongs by right to the
human form divine. California is q
great, magnificent, majestic state, and
we are proud to believe that the spirit
of true statehood burns as brightly in
one part of the state as in another.
When we stop to think of what the
Southern California exhibit will be, in
view of the zeal and energy which the
southern counties are showing. it is easy
to understand what a gap there would
have been had certain unwise counsels
prevailed and the south sulked in its
tent. Not only will there be an ex-
hibit of citrus fruits in profusion, but
many other products OF the soil, to-
gether with an almost incredible variety
OF flowers, will make the Southern Cali
fornia building q vision of beauty.
There will be no lack Of money, as is
shown by the public and private liber-
ality displayed in nearly every southern
county, and the whole state will have
to look to it's laurels when the south
enters the lists.
Again we say that every true friend of
California must be delighted with what
the south is doing and will do, and we
extend our heartiest congratulations to
those who have interested themselves
in the midwinter fair, and whose efforts
in behalf of Southern California cannot
fail to be crowned with the success
which they so richly deserve.
The herald., 1893-12-03

PROBABLY there is no class of people
in the world who are 80 given to
grumbling as the farmers. They are
always complaining that their lives are
cast in hard places, and that content
ment and riches are not for them. For
some days past the newspapers of San
Francisco have been full of the biogrs-
ply of one John W. Mitchell, of Tur.
lock. who died the other day. This gen.
tleman came out to California in 1851 a
Connecticut farmer lad. He at once
applied himself to farming, and con-
tinued in that occupation to the day Of
his death. His estate is variously
valued at from one million and q half to
three millions of dollars. During his
whole career he sternly declined to en-
gage in mining or other seductive enter
prises, but stuck steadily to the
soil and its products. One year it
was estimated that the wheat raised
on his lands, fsrmed either by
himself, or by tenants on the shares,
would ill forty ships of one thousand
tons each. Mr.. Mitchell, while filling
the role of farmer, found time to be q
model citizen. He declined to be q
candidate for Office, but he took a lively
interest in all public questions and en-
terprises. To his capital and energy
the people of Merced county owe their
splendid canal, and he was always fore
most in every project that had for its
object the good OF the people. Califor-
MIA has lost typical citizen in the late
John W. Mitchell. We are tempted to
say of the dead, as the poet said OF
Abou Ben Adhem, may his tribe in
cresse;" or. rather, may many sue
cessors of this noble man, Ph9nix-like,
spring from his ashes.
The herald., 1893-12-03
WORKS OF ART.
A Spring Street Display Draws
Crowds.
Whore Goods Are Sold Exactly as They
Arc presented-Dsstined to Be-
come One of tho Attractive Fea-
lures OF Los Angeles Oity.

The great jewelry and art establishment OF
M. German on South Spring street. between
Third and Fourth. is rapidly assuming shape,
and hundreds of people stop daily to admire
the beautiful goods which are displayed in the
show windows. These, however, give but a
faint conception OF the wealth and vari-
ETY. of artistic and valuable articles
which are exposed for sale within.
This establishment will be Godsend to that
numerous class of citizens who desire to select
some artistic piece of jewelry or work of art,
either for themselves or as present, and who,
while having little knowledge on the subject
themselves, desire to be sure that what they
buy is exactly as represented, and that they
are not being charged an exorbitant price be-
cause of their lack OF technical knowledge.
1t is generally understood that in the average
jewelry store prices are more less elastic, de-
pending to great extent on the knowledge or
acumen of the buyer. This is not the case at
Germans, where child may buy as advan-
tsgeously as a man who "knows the ropes" A
fixed and moderate proht is charged on each
article.
Mr.. German is here to stay. He intends to
identity himself with Los Angeles. 1t is easy
to see that his establishment will, within a
short time, become one of the features of the
city.
The herald., 1893-12-03
The New York bank statement yes

The New York bank statement yes
terday showed $40, ,O96, 900 in excess OF
the legal reserves. And 40 the money
keeps piling up. The owners of this
money will find it convenient to earn
something shortly. Taxing into the
count the $42, 900, 900 of Clearing House
certificates, this shows betterment OF
$l1S,0OO, 900 in the New York banks, as
compared with their condition at the
height of the panic. Substantially the
same state of things exists in all the
great money centers. They are glutted,
and must adopt liberal financial policy
or collapse from inanition.
The herald., 1893-12-03

THE question of proper system oi
marketing our oranges is an absorbing
one, and is engaging just now the atten-
ton of the most Intelligent men in the
business. Beginning with tomorrow,
the HERALD will devote considerable
space to this important topic. The Or
ange growers are alive to their interests.
aid creditable degree of concert OF &C.
tion has been developed among them.
The haphazard plan of treating this great
interest must be dropped and replaced
by genuine business methods. The
market for our citrus fruits is unlimited
II it is properly exploited.
The herald., 1893-12-03

Elk. CONGRESSMAN THOMAS J. CLUNIE,
the prince of good fellows, will be some
what surprised when he learns from the
Express that his brother, Andrew j.
Clunie, is his son. Our versatile friend
would cheerfully welcome An able
bodied son like Andy, but he is yet
quite young man, and could scarcely
aspire to such a vigorous and dashing
descendant. The Hon. Tom ia one OF
the successful young statesmen of Cali
fornis, still well down in the thirties,
rich, successful and booked for high
preferment, or the Herald is unaccount.
ably off its base. But we will just in.
form our esteemed contemporary that
Tom would give good deal for son,
or for girl, for that matter.
The herald., 1893-12-03

THOSE who are not happy save when
plunged into discussions concerning the
tariff may now prepare for period oi
undiluted bliss. Congress assemblies to-
morrow, and that body will hear moth
ing else, unless there may be counter
syrnphony on Hawaii in the senate, for
W .eks to come. Those who have ears to
lend had better prepare to lend them
now. On the tariff all intellects are on
81 equipoiae, and the only thing to be
taken into the count is the point OF
view. Eloquence of the most sublimated
order will be poured out on this subject,
snd our own Pacific Coast Dolph has
threatened the body to which he be.
The herald., 1893-12-03
ANOTHER CONFIDENCE GAME NIPPED.

There is a good deal OF trepidation in
certain circles in Los Angeles just now
anent decision of Judge Grosscup, in
the United States district court of Illi-
nois, rendered in Chicago day before
yesterday, in relation to the president OF
the Guarantee Investment company. 1t
seems that the Judge has sent Mr.. G. III.
Mcdonald, the assistant general man
ager of that concern, to the penitentiary
for wrongfully using the United States
mails in furthering its plans. Judge
Grosecup held that the Louisiana lot
terry was mild device for raising the
shekels compared to that institution.
This decision is of great interest to
quite number of Angelefos for the
reason that it is understood that at
least four hundred shares of the company
have been sold in this city go far, the
plan embracing the payment of $40 on
the nail, and a dollar and quarter
In monthly installments. The company
had two agents in the Bryson block,
who are assumed by the charitable to
have been unscquainted with the nefar-
ious character of the enterprise which
they have undertaken to introduce into
this city. Most of the local investors or
victims are connected with our churches
and social clubs. The headquarters of
this moral agricultural" scheme are at
2O9 to 214 Adams Express building, Chi
cago. From the commodious quarters
provided for the principal officers it was
evidently expected that a land Office
business would be done. The name OF
The herald., 1893-12-03

Mr.. ISAAC E. BLAKE, president of the
Nevada Southern railway, having COM
pleted the raising of the $4,000 which
he asked the people of Los Angeles and
the other Southern counties to con-
tribute to that great work, returned to
Denver yesterday. Contracts will be let
for grading and track laying next week,
For some time TO come the heavy grad
ing on this and the other side of Van.
derbilt will engross the energies of the
company. Work will be Immediately
energized all along the line.
The herald., 1893-12-03

Macdonald might of itself have been
sufficient to inspire some little
caution amongst our people in
view of the fact that DR.. r. H.
Mcdonald and his sons have had con-
siderable notoriety in connection with
the Pacific bank and other institutionc
whose concerns have not been managed
in a way entirely satisfactory to the
stockholders. Perhaps this Chicago
Mcdonald is q cousin german OF our
California fnanciers.
The herald., 1893-12-03
THE BURGLAR ARRAIcNED.

He Gives His Name as O. #. Fisher and
Gets Three Charges.
The bold, bad burglar who was caught
stealing goods from the millinery store
Of Charles Lockhart. at 4l9 South
Spring street. night before last, was ar
raigned In Justice Seaman's court yes
terday ON three charges.
He gave his name as O. F. Fisher.
though it is supposed the name Is as
sumsd. He 10 man of very reserved
manner, and looks not at all like q
burglar with such nerve as he exhibited
in entering four stores In the vicinity OF
where he was caught.
The detectives found in his possession
goods that he had stolen ON former
occasion. He had gold watch that he
stolen from A. B. Chapman Thursday
night.
On each of the three charges he was
held for examination, with bail fixed at
$4,000. His examination WAS set for
next Thursday.
The herald., 1893-12-03

longs with an historical speech on the
subject. Alas poor senatel The un-
checked loquacity of thy members lie
even q greater calamity than was the
advent of the Goths into the senate OF
Romel Being talked to death is the
most terrible OF all deaths.
The herald., 1893-12-03
A Gard Query.

EDITORS HERALD: Will yor please
request an expert to answer the fol-
lowing?
Three men are playing casino. A gets
q cards, 5 spades and points; B
gets 81 cards, spades and 2 points; G
gets pointe. Is it tie between A and
B, or does Q win? w.
The herald., 1893-12-03

SENATOR JOHN P. JONES has returned
to Washington from New York. He
takes discouraging view of the busi-
ness outlook and also of the silver situ-
alton. He thinks that there is no
chance of the reconciliation of silver
during Mr.. Cleveland's administration.
The herald., 1893-12-03

The statement that Evans turned pale
when George Sontag was put on the wit
ness stand is very significant, if true. II
would show that the jury has not been
fixed. This fact, we are obliged to say
is very material one in trial in Cali
fornia, where all forms of subornatior
and tampering with juries have become
lamentably common.
The herald., 1893-12-03
THE coALoIL STOVE AGAIN

1t Explodes and Causes = Fire on New
High Street.
The alarm turn in from box 2l at 6
O'Clock last evening was caused by the
explosion of a coaloil stove at 337 New
High street.
The house in which the fire occurred
was owned by J. Gray and occupied by
q Spanish woman.
The department responded promptly
and succeeded, by the use of chemical
engine No. I, in extinguishing the blaze
before any great damage was done. The
total damage will not reach over $50.
The herald., 1893-12-03
LOCAL AND MIsCELLANEOUs-RndiI
NEIGHBORING PLACES.

UEIvERsITY-College matters.
LONG BEACH IA remarkable pony. AN
,verdose or tramps
REDoNDo-Shipping arrivals and departures.
SANTA MoNIcA-Arrival of the ship Amubree.
SANTA ANA-Delinquent taxes. Criminal
Eases.
BUENA PARK-Thanksgivingd day notes.
PoMoNA-News notes and personal natter.
ORANGE-A pleasant musicale in anticipa'
ion.
The herald., 1893-12-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Daily Herald win be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter. No papers will be semitic
subscribers by mail unless the sam have been
paid for in advance
L. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent
21 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco is an
authorized agent. This paper Is kept on nle In
his office.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
newsstand, San Fran CISCO for DC. copy.
No contributions returned
The herald., 1893-12-03

DE MELLo's movements are becoming
highly interesting, After getting out
OF the harbor of Rio de Janeiro his
southwark course his given rise to much
speculation. What the American peo-
Pile dearly wish to zee is a fight which
shall show the value of the Zaliusky
gun and of the 1560-pound dynamite
she'll of the Destroyer.
The herald., 1893-12-03

GOVERNOR WAITE of Colorado yester-
day issued a proclamation giving women
the right to vote at all elections in that
state hereafter. The woman suffrage
amendment carried at the late state
election by over six thousand majority.
Colorado thus joins Wyoming.
The herald., 1893-12-03

THE Populist County Convention met
yesterday and elected q new chairman
and executive committee. There was
the usual friction incident to such occa-
sions,
The herald., 1893-12-03
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY TELEG cable letter. The
Brazilian rebellion Mexican rebels -. The
Evans trial The sensational Crenin case
The new tariff bill "A disastrous wreck on
the Lehigh Valley The strike situation
Fire losses. :. Criminal happenings.
Sporting gossip. General news gIeanings
LOCAL AND MIsCELLANEOUs-Rn
of the teachers m betting at Pasadena. ... The
Spring burglar arraigned -. The con-
testants win the Lang ford will contest case
..Tammany's San Francisco letter E. I'm
portant move of the ladies' benevolent soci-
ETY.. Prof. Rhoerig appointed at Stanford
Ia crank in court Police court cases
Miss Perkins found at Santa Monica
More arrivals of the unemployed. Work
of the police for November The career of
Kid, the Apache renegade. New suits.
The beekeepers' convention. The business
done by the Guarantee Investment company,
adjudged by Chicago judge to be a cheat
the company has offices in this city. -. Health
officers report....-W Wendell Easton's lecture
ON beet culture Miss Jennie O'Neil ac-
cuses John L. Love with blackmail
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13

srs ny, admission Of commissioners
White and Noodle ,ha, ,s's ,s
nsn.sd ns g, to get the money to keep It. i
Infaoiey's accounts were not sat,sf.n. i,
I!ory-or words to that eirec t--and = !,
y y hardly probable that anytime, cor.
Ssrn,ng Mr.. Bradley's Official course
" would be satisfactory to them. 4
.'lnH recslpt-.which was picked up
.."n. tue hoor near where the com
a'ss'oners were in Sc sion on the 6th-
was presented as evidence. which read
something like this:
hcceived of James Bradley. county
treasurer of Fall River connty the
sun .------dollars aud We
.ereby release the SAID James Bradley
rom All responsibility OH his official
oonu untl' such time as the board of
conhty commissioners Shall count and
approve of said sum of $-----
ana return the same 10 said James
Bradley" '''A "'Ass
Commissioner White testified that
ae wrote the receipt and had it ready
20 nil IN and sign and give to Mv.
bradley if they secured possession OF
the money.
Then the testimony Of commissioner:
Noodle and White also showed thu,
they had Sam Moses present as q
deputy sheriff, armed with two six.
"a oters, to protect them in case vic,
lence was shown by the county treas
urer in attempting to regain the none,
after they secured it--or in o.!c,
$ words they were afraid Bradley woul,
hold them ur, assault them, and max,
them disgorge. MIR. Craven said b.
Nc had not known what Moses was aroun.
the Office for.
Alto: the testimony was all in con
'e cerning the matter of approving O
" AIR. Brad!ey's bond, aud the judge de
st cided that it was within his provinc
ne to accept OF reject it, he tex ,h
be matter of its approval nn ss' 81
e. visement until Jan. 30th, ara il, u.
IS, meantime he will doubtless sassf
e. himself as to. the condition OF III
ut treasurcrs books, the cash, etc.
is This is a plain, nnvarnislled stat;
ment of the case as the STAR ob.ai.
ey it from different sources, and on
ng readers caa form their own cos
lty cluslons.
in After being fairly beaten at I'll
len polls, the silly, oy-play. "sst.even
~ course of the commissioners is disgust
ING besides being mighty eSpcnsl,
W tor taxpayers.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13
TIE Dea,!wooa Independent is OBJ


TIE Deatwooa Independent is OBJ
isctins to Il Worlds fslr appropriation
because it believes that mot one
person in 500 in this state will attend
the fair aud therefore reasons ina,
the 49o should not be taxed for the
benefit of the one who did attend. The
Independent man should take trip
and lea,n something of the sentiment
oAtiis people of the state, outside of
LaMrence coau!y. And we Doubt if
be represents more than his own FER.
ninst the government sentiments even
in his own county, concerning the
Worlds fair appropriation.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13

1t looks IS though the legislature
would not change the present divorce
law. The STAR does not believe there
is any necessity for change in this
law. The cry that it is injuring the
moral standing of our state, we do not
believe. IL 1t is immoral to become
divorced. do away with the law entirely
and forbid the procuring Of divorces
within the state. But if it is legiti-
mate to be divorced. and parties have
good and sufficient cause therefor, and
>l,.g IS riirid in that particular. the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13

The contest oyer portion Of '1.4.
Caseaela ,owns;re. which wa, instituted
hy p. j. F.asszen against The final
prof OF Mieoine Jensen. sweae
aa.i,l. and was decided 10y he land Office
i!i:ia.s .. Rapid in favor of the girl,
,as Lcen decided l.y the comiris-
.ioneY, the decision Of the local land
osiice being confirmed. and the girls
title therefore holding good. Judge
Gull was attorney for tn. defendant.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13

In the makeup of the committees III
'l,e legislature our members Jared
very we'll. John Bnrke is on the rail-
road committee, and that of mines and
mining. in the house; while Thornby
IN the senate is on appropriation. i'm
migration, appo.tionment, insurance,
rules, and is Chairman of mines, and
nining eommitses.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13

I'h, Pierre Free P,ess has made an
: fort to a-ccrtaia the occupations of
the members of the legislature, and
succeeded in finding that Of los mem
hers, ii aye farmer Is merchants; S
lawyers: 5 editors: | miner: / mi'er:
l eeluca.nr: | veal estate man: l gard
iier; , doctors; . that are c!aSsed rs
farmers and merchants.