davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-09

@nforberuneen, bic man an cine M2uz
tder=gtnfriebtaung itelGdn BARI, entz
lpre4en. Mber In ben tpentsiten Sal
len. felbtt tpenn mir Soften unb Mibe
ntht gef4eut, 1T es uns mDsli9, im>,
n!er bic abiolut notbpenbteen Der
guntttgungen gu bteten. Daber audi
bic btelen perfeblten Mnpflan3unaen,
bic ba t~etnestuess bas NrGbtfat v9ut'
berotenen. Teano9 1T es zines ieben
ttrebfamen Vrunbbe fibers rea1ter
Munfa, fein Mnreien m19li9ft foltbe
ein3ufriebigen.
Weber In 9ertnse,n, trodenem 30
ben, @rauianb, Sits, G'er1Q. Seibelanb
uiip., nod in fumpfig taltsriinbiaem
Tla@lanbe, in pralfonne, auf itetlen
Mbbdngen, nod in 19attig gebriidter
Gage tptrb cine Muiterbeds hon Meibz
born gu @tanbe tommen. No9 tpeni=
ger in rau6er Tretlage, nDrbltden Sc
genben, mo eiiige Stiirme, lang anbal=
tenbe ftrenge WintertGlte oft 10 5tDrenb,
perberbenb ieb:n Tortf@ritt ber @egez
tation bemmen. - 80 aber fein dube=
rer @4uB borbanben, ba lit audi bas~
Snnere bes @artens gerabe3u cine ST.
tften3frage, ieber l1nbtq, jeber 2aune
oer Mitterung pretsgeseben.
@eit an1pru@loler, 3Gber lit baae<
gen ber f4mebil@e auf re4t paffenie:
8orhorn. Mit beftem Grfolg biirfen
tptr getroi gu bieier Pf(an3e ereifen,
mo WeiBborn nt9t freubtg 9ebeiben
min. Sn raubei ter Tretlage, NIT. je<.
benz, felbit benz allergeringi item 8oben
fiirlteb nebmeno, bilbet btefe Pflan3e
in etnigen Sabren bic bi9teiten bauer.
bafteiten 9eden. SIRE Setmatb 1T has
n1roli@e Ddnemart, @9meoen unb
I'm balo, in As Sabren, cine:
ti@te f@iibenbe9 ede gu er3;elen, pflan3t
man biefetben am beiten i'm 6riibltna
(SSebruar Big MaD aug @tedlin9en,
iebr iider pa&ien, auf folgsnbe:
Wfan grade ben @oben 80 Gentimez
ter brett, 1910 tief, bebe etnen 50
@entimeter bretten, 20 Gentimeter tie
ZEN Pflanaenaraben aus, 5:ebe nun 2
40 @entimeter bon et1o1:ber
1nb ie 10 Genttmeter BON ber nd9tz
[tegenben pflan5grabenipanb entferatr
nun pfla3e man NIT jeber @9nur lauz
'enb in 20 @entimeter @ntfernung bon
cine @eibe @tedlinge 70 ttef,
,aB muir 81 Gentimetsr bon iebem
iber benz 8oben lteben. Ma9 benz
bes pflan59rabens tret,
nan ben 8oben rings INN bic @tedz
feit an unb balte int erften Sabre
lles unfraut fern. bamit bic jun9ee
Ertebe peber iibertpuhert np9 rftidr
Sm erl item Wtnter na@ ber.
lnpflan3ung 59neibe man bic 9r;ebe
neue) UNI Bic 9dlfte meg unb biinae,
penn es erforberli@ 1@etnt. nit 9ol5z
ber Sorfa1@e.
@s 1T ferner bon @ortbeil, ieten
3erbit, na9bem bas 2aub gefalen,
en- 8oben letdt um3ugraben. @benz
D empfeblenstpertb als boppelretbtae
}flan3ung iii e%tnretbige; fie bilbet
benfo bt9te, un>ur9brtnglt4e Seden,
'boh nit benz @ortbeil an Qanberz
8et etnreibiger pflaraung grade
Tan ben 8oben 4Ocm Brett, 30-4Ocm
bebe cine pFlan3reibe BON 2ocm
}reite unb 20cm Siefe aus unb pflan3e
I bic Mitte ber1 elben Lungs elmer
iebo9 in Bios loom @ntferz
ung, anitatt lei tpppelter &et6e 20cm,
!, tief, bab nur 3-4cm iiber benz So
en- iteben. Muf I'm 9eniigen 10
5tid fir iebe Pflan3art; fonft pte ,
ben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-09
-Das 8eaterfsoertht in War1ho

-Oas Be3tertsgert9t in War1 @au
berurtbeilte Grau 8o9uslama bon
8r3e3tda, bic Satin bes friiberen
Sberingenieurs ber Marf4au=S erespoa
ler 8abn, tpel4e i'm bortgen SATIRE So.
1efa @erla4 ermorbete unb tbr 10000
@ubel raubte, gu 5ebn Sahren 3pangsz
orbett. lebensldngltder M%nitebluna In
@tbirien unb @erluft aller @tanbes=
reTte.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-09

-Sn @prtngfie1b i&lug ter
Srrfinnige @otlteb @ptbner benz 5arbtz
gen Gbdrles Reib nit etnem @figtruge
ben @m1bel Elm.
The herald., 1893-02-14
1 FRER AND HAsY JAIL DELIVERY.

just about the time the HERALD was
going to press yesterday morning there
was quite an extensive break for liberty
In the city jail, and ten prisoners es-
capped. Some days ago we gave details
Of the escape of the cook, who bored
hole in the wall Of his culinary castle
and hied him to fresh fields and pastures
new. In the present instance the pris-
oners sawed and pried their way from
the body of the Jail to the kitchen, and
as the wall was only twelve inches thick
there, they soon made hole eight and
three-fourths inches by fifteen. Pre-
cisely fifteen prisoners declined to make
their egress through the fifteen inch
hole. Such unwonted forbearance is a
high testimonial to the excellence of the
jail cuisine, or it was recognition of the
1nct that, for wonder in this semi
tropic climate. the night was cold and
blustery. For now these many moons
it has been known that the city prison
a mere children's card board affair.
Why il this thus? II it Ia worth while
v put man in durance vile, he ought
The herald., 1893-02-14

to be kept there during the time for
which his sentence runs. The prisoner
who is committed to the Los Angeles 8
jail is able to carol with truth the ex-
alting stanzas of the cavalier of the time
OF Charles Il:
Stone walls do not prison make,
Nor iron bars cage.
If we are to 20 through the forms OF
committing people to prison, unless we
desire to take part in q solemn farce,
we ought to build substantial Jail;
and. when we have built it, we should
drop the barbsrous custom of a chain
gang. This system of degrading human
beings is far more honored in the breach
than in the observance. 1t is to be
hoped that the city fathers will take
note of the free and easy jail delivery
and act accordingly.
The herald., 1893-02-14
DISREPUTABLE STUFF.
THE FURNITURE A TREASURY
AGENT PURCHAsED.
Worm Eaten Chairs, Scratched Desks
and Dilapidated Book Cases for
the Federal Building Ar
rived Yesterday.

The scene presented on the north side
of the government building yesterday
afternoon led many passezs-by to be.
lieve that some one had concluded to
convert the edifce that adorns the COR
ner of Fourth and Wineton streets into
secondhand furniture shop. Such
was not the case, however.
But there was much speculation as to
what the furniture that set out on the
sidewalk and blocked the entrance to
the building was doing there. 1t was
aged and worn. 1t consisted of desks
with green cloth coverings, tables,
lew bookcases, chairs and things like
that. The desks and the bookcases
and the chairs all looked as though they
had had tough experience. No one
Tor moment supposed that they were
new, just from the factory.
such, however, is the case. The en-
tire lot OF scratched, defaced and broken
furniture was from Delaware factory,
and was tor the government building at
Los Angeles, Cal. It has been coming
ever since the building has been occu-
pied, for some 10 months. Now that it
is here, it looks sorry that it arrived. 1t
was purchased by treasury department
officials. The cloth of nearly every one
OF the green-top desks is torn and ragged.
There are great holes in the cherry
wood OF the desks aud book cases.
Taken as whole, the furniture is
really tough. Some interesting facts
would be the name of the purchasing
agent, the name of the factory and the
prices paid for the old Junk.
The herald., 1893-02-14

the reliable oil deposits have been de-
veloped as far south and east as the
Puente hills, and even still farther south,
but there has been no determined effort
made to exploit natural gas, which has
been found to be an invariable accom-
paniment of oil measures in the east.
That it exists here there can be no
reasonable doubt. Even Stockton has
developed it, and yet we lag behind.
All that is needed is to go deep enough.
In this case, as in many others, perse-
will conquer difficulties.
The herald., 1893-02-14

THERE is one way in which the United
States can turn the tables on the gold
bugs OF Europe who are now making
such heavy inroads upon our store of
specie. The credit OF our government
stands deservedly high with the people
of Europe. In order to turn the gold
tide back to America we, have only to
issue new series Of gold bonds bearing
A per cent interest, and the depositors
Of London, Paris, Berlin and Vienna
would take them up so fast that the
monometallists Of the moneyed capitals
of Europe would stand petrifed before
the reversed outflow.
The herald., 1893-02-14
A CHINESE LEPER CAPTURED,
He Has Been Here Undetected
for Five Years.
Followed the Trade of a Tinworker
Until He Became Blind.
DIR, Hagan Pronounces His Disease
Asistic Leprosy, aud He Will Be
Isolated at the County
Hospital.

Yesterday we'll developed case o
leprosy was found in Chinatown, tn,
man being an old Chinamsn totally
olind. He was brought to the health
once, where DR.. Hagan examined hin
and pronounced it clear case.
Inc old fellow has been nine years
from China. He lived five years after
reaching this country in San Francisco,
and ne has been four years in Los Ange-
les. He followed the trade of a tin
worker in this city until last October,
when he went stone blind, and has been
in the Chinese hospital a good portion
OF the time since then. He has been
led around the streets by another China.
man, who had a sore on his nose, but
this man the physicians declare is not a
leper.
The only marks Of the disease visible
on the leper are fatness of his NOS
trils and swelling of the ears, but DR..
Hagan says the evidence is conclusive
that ne is afflicted with that dread dis
ease. The doctors are not certain that
his blindness was caused by the disease.
A consultation was held as to what
disposition should be made of the man,
and finally the board of supervisors was
requested to make provision for his
care. The law is not mandatory upon
the supervisors in such cases, saying
that they may provide if they desire to
do so. In this instance the supervisors
did not hesitate, but gave the necessary
directions for the reception of the
patient into the county hospital.
DR.. Brainerd was consulted and de-
cided to have a room prepared especially
for the Chinaman. After he had been
before the health department he went
back to Chinatown, and word was re-
ceived late in the afternoon that he was
in the Chinese hospital, where he will
remain until removed.
1t is expected that the leper will be
taken to the county hospital this morn
ing,
1t is learned that there is now in the
county hospital a case of leprosy. The
patient is a Spaniard, and has been
there for nearly year past. 1t is said
that he has wife and child years
old, but they are not with him.
DR.. Hagan says in regard to leprosy
that it is not contagious. and is not con-
tracted except by incubation, such as
contact with cut upon the hand or
some such manner.
The fate of the Chinaman Is not a
pleasant one. He is blind, and cannot
speak word OF English. His fate when
isolated from all people in the hospital
will be one that is not cheerful to con-
template.
The herald., 1893-02-14
OUR LOCAL LEGISLATION.
at Sacramento.

at Sacramento
William e. Dunn, assistant city attor-
ney, returned on Sunday night from
Sacramento, where he had been watch
ing the progress of several bills of
municipal character. He was in the big
washout in the San joaquin valley and
says that, from Stockton to Caliente,
the whole country looked like chain OF
lakes. When they got to Tulare, the
overflow of the Four Greeks and other
streams m ade any further progress i'm
possible, 80 that the trains Give in num-
ber) la ~ there for nearly As hours.
The HERALD reporter asked him how
the Los Angeles local bill were getting
on in the Legislature.
"Quite as we'll as one could expect.
You see they did not fairly get down to
work till about the 18th of January.
The bills affecting the county did not
look into, for I was sent up there on
municipal business.
I "How many bills are there?'
''Five bills affecting the city in all.
The first is the city funding bill, which
will enable the city to fund its debt over
again at lower rate of interest and
save the treasury about $3.50 per month
in interest. This bill has already passed
the house and will come up in the
senate about Tuesday at the top of the
| file."
Chow about the street bond bill?"
"That is all in good shape, too" said
Mr.. Dunn, land if it becomes law, Mr..
Childress' arguments against certain
features in city bonds will have no
weight. That bill is on top of the
house file, having already passed the
senate"
"How about that park bill?"
"That's good bill. and you will say
30 if you read it. 1t has passed the sem
ate and is near the top of the house cal
endar. 1t will pass this week; but the
governor may possibly veto it,"
"How about the bill to create a per-
manent board for opening streets?"
"That makes the city engineer, assoc
sor and street superintendent a perma
nent board without extra pay, and doet
away with select boards, as we have
now. 1t is ready for third reading II
the senate.
"The bill took up was for changint
grades, and met with opposition from
the delegates of every city in the state
and is amended now 80 it's own mothe
wouldn't know it. But look for it tt
pass some time this week, all th
same"
The herald., 1893-02-14
1t Took Trouble, but He Got 1t.

About two or three months ago pur-
chased from you bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, put up in Des
Moines, La. Such good results were OBJ
tanned from its use that enclose 81 and
ask that you send me two bottles by ex-
press.-J. A. SoRIvEN, Is East Fiji
teenth street, New York city. To. H.
81 lIGsgeu5ifss ia i, es" 1o}1I, .M.uNw. .Ni,
known in business circles. When
troubled with cold give this remedy a
trial and, like Mr.. Scriven, you will
want it when again in need of such a
medicine; 80 cent bottles for sale by G..
F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main street,
druggist.
The herald., 1893-02-14
A STORY FROM PERRIS.
The Charge Brought by Dr.Perry Against

The Charge Brought by DR.. Perry A gafnst
A. L. Brock.
A dispatch to the San Francisco Ex-
aminer reads as follows:
PERRIs, CAL, Feb. 10y esterday q
case was brought before the superior
court on criminal charge by DIR. F. w.
Perry against A: L. Brock for attempt.
ing to extort $500. DR.. Perry lives at
Perris, a few miles from Riverside, and
stands high in his profession. He is q
pillar of the church, member of the
Four Hundred in this section of South
ern California, and besides owning con-
siderable property, he is also the presi-
dent Of the Perris Valley Irrigation dis
trict. Mr.. Brock ia a well-known con-
tractor in the Perris valley, who has a
pretty wife and family of three chill
dren. 1t seems that although the doc.
tor and Mr.. Brock were not on the best
of terms, Mrs. Brock, when she was Ill
in December, demanded that DR.. Perry
should be called to attend her. About
the middle OF January Mr.. Brock sus-
pected that all was not we'll between his
wife and the doctor, and openly accused
her OF improperly, when she confessed
her guilt.
Not wishing to separate on account
of the children, and not wishing to make
his wifs's shame public by shooting
Perry, Brock decided to take his family
and leave the country, but finding it
impossible to raise the required funds,
in fit OF desperation be applied to DR..
P. Jerry for s4O0 or $500, which would
enable him to leave without causing
scandal. This is Mr.. Brooks story.
Or. Perry, on the contrary, denied
that he had been guilty OF any impro.
priety. and claimed that Brock was try
ing to extort money from him.
AS the scandal was beginning to come
to the surface through Brooks efforts
to borrow money, the DOCTORS counsel
advised him to have Brock arrested
Brock being too poor to pay for an able
defense. The matter was brought tt
the notice of prominent citizens and
Brock obtained the required assistance
The case was removed to Judge A. Oil
ver's court. R. E. Bledsoe of San Ber
nardino was employed for the defense
The herald., 1893-02-14
THE BENTLEY CASE.
The Prosecution Claim to Have a Ne
Witness.

The Prosecution Claim to Have a New
Witness.
The prosecution in the Bentley case
are quietly preparing for the prelimi-
nary examination of the alleged mur-
derer of Mrs. Nordholt- Bentley, which
takes place Friday of this week.
1t was learned yesterday that it is
claimed witness has been found who
will give some interesting testimony at
the examination, with reference to Bent
ley's administration of medicine to his
wife, short time before her death.
1t is said that the witness will testify
that he saw Bentley give his wife some
medicine one day, and that shortly after
wards she was seized with violent pains
in the stomach and contraction of the
elbow joints.
Those interested will not state who
the witness is, but say that he will be
forthcoming when the examination
takes place.
The herald., 1893-02-14

1t is a matter Of standing wonder to
us that nobody makes determined
effort to develop natural gas in Los
Angeles county, We have large and
highly profitable petroleum measures
both in this county and Venture. The
Pico cafion has been spouting I'll for
about nineteen years, and since then
The herald., 1893-02-14

THE strong north wind that prevailed
Sunday night moderated yesterday with
out doing any damage whatever to the
orange crop. The wind is undoubtedly
drying one, but the rains have been 80
copious and soaking that the soil will
not relax in the least it's beneficent work
of fruition.
The herald., 1893-02-14
A Saving Machine Trust.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Representatives
of several of the leading sewing machine
companies of the west are in the city to
attend a conference called to make an
effort to reduce competition. which Of
late years is cutting the profits OF manu-
facturers. 1t is stated that an attempt
will be made at the meeting to practi-
cally form trust.
The herald., 1893-02-14
prove their

show LONG? Oh, Lord" the guests all cried,
When Otis to q toast replied.
"Hsve patience, friends" the kurnel said;
And then his speech for hours he read,
Till all the festive guests had fed,
Or on the floor were laid out dead
Not drunk. which time this famous banque
Was squelched by Otis's wet banquet.
The herald., 1893-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

Los ANGELES THEATER.-The Spider
and the Fly company played to a large
audience last evening. The company
will close its engagement Wednesday
evening.
The herald., 1893-02-14
Los ANGELES HERALD
JOSEPH D. LYNCH. JAMES ]. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.

Entered at the Postofice at Los Angeles az
second-class Matter.]
The herald., 1893-02-14

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
~ goo Per Week, or soc Per Month.
The herald., 1893-02-14

TIE HERALD is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for sc a copy.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-12-22
Election Contest.

The Circuit Court for Charles County
Convened at Port Tobacco Wednesday, with
Associate Judges j ,hn B. Brooke and J
Parran Crane on the bench for hearing in
the several col ,sted election cases. The
first case before the court was that Of S. Henry
Cox republican candidate for county surveyor
VS.. Horatio C. Page, democrat, who has been
commissioned by the Governor.
Judge Crane stated that he had erred IN
granting his order of December IL while Judge
Brooke's restraining order was outstanding.
that he had done so inadvertently and would
not have signed the order had he read the lat
ter part of the restraining order providing for
hearing on the Goth day of December
his order of December IL. The motion 10
dissolve thu injunction WAS the fled by the
contestant ard was argued at great length by
Messrs. John H. NJ trhel aud L. Allison Will
mer for Page and ex Judge Daniel r. Magru-
der and Sydney E. Mudd tor the contest4n -
The court overruled The motion TO dissolve
and passed all order making the Injunction
perpetual. In order to have a recount the
contestant will be Obliged to Institute proceed
ings de novo
The case of Daniel j. Bragunier, republi-
can candidate for county commissioner. against
Joseph II. Penn, democrat, who has been COIL
missIoned by the Governor, was then heard
The counsel for contestant and cont sstee were
the same as in the former case. The counsel
for Penn flied a motion to dismiss the contest :
ants petition for the reason that it did not al
lese any wrongful act on the part Of any cleo
ton official, either at the election, at the court
or in making up the returns, but that on the
contrary the petition alleged that the contest
ant had received ten more votes in the election
than tie contes'ee; that the contestant had
been returned elected by the official returns
made to the Governor and that the Governor
had wrongfuIy issued the Commission to the
contestee; that If these allegatio be true
there is no election contest and the petition
stating no grounds for contest of Penn's
election should be- dismissed Both cases were
appealed.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-12-22
Sweet Charity

By many it is thought that this will be a
very mild winter by reason ofthe exceedingly
pleasant spring and summer that preceded it.
But from present indications and future prog
nostcations, we can expect q most severe and
rigorous winter, and a natural result, much
want and suffering. Let US do all in our pow
to relieve the misery and w'etchedness OF
those who are unfortunate, but none the less
human beings and our fellow creatures. Chair
ty aud generosity are the synonyms of christi
anity, and there are indeed few who cannot
cause ray Of sunshine to illuminate the dark
ness of some life, especially at this season OF
joy and glainess. Let your actions be stimu-
,teu by the Golden Rule, "Do unto Others as
you would have others do unit you
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-12-22
Christmas Gift Free.

Oehms Acme Hall, Bal imore's largest
Clothiers. Hatters Il Furnishes refund with
each purchase of $50 or over, the full pric e
paid for your railroad ticket.
Our great mems suit and overcoat sale is
attracting lots of shrewd buyers. Prices were
never so low for first class reliable clothing
at S14,5O buys regul. SIS. and $50 Mems
suits 50. rs for $12 and Sis va'ues.
$3.50 for finest su IS and overcoas that
were cheap at $40 and Sl2.
Don't fail to take advantage of the unpleced-
enled offer, as you may never have the chance
to again buy fine clothing so cheap. Bring
your return tickets with with you and receive
the full amount Of your fare for round TRIP
purchase of $40 or more.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-12-22
County Commissioners.

There WIS special meeting OF the Comfy
Commissioners Tuesday, With President Mil
Ter, and Messrs Berry. SwAn and Donaldson
IN attend ,nce The reportpf George w. Du-
vail, E. L. Wilson and Truman Z. Sl'ngluff
Commissioners appointed to lay out private
road through the and of Jmes l.. Jasper, fol
Henry and John Schwies, Was received
and the hearing of the sam, postponed unit
the oh of January, 1894 after passing ano
ordering paid number of rad and bridge &C
counts the following orders we're assed:
Ordered, t, nat credit be allowed Mrs
Thomas r. Dryer on tax bill for 1893 on ST.
800, as enormously charged and that Treasur'
err return same with insolveIcies.
Ordered, that Christopher Billopp be paid
SIS for making profile of opposed rod in
Queen Anne district, also 81 Or assistants.
Ordered, that l. S. Wilson, School Commiss
joiner, be paid 500. being thu amount appro-
priated for the Night School N the Town Of
LAUREL payable out of surplm 1898.
Ordered, that William II. Thomas be au-
thor zed to repair public roadnear his barn IN
Marlboro district, cost of sams not to exceed
$40.
Adj burned until TuesdaS January 9th
1894.