davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-08-06
BEAR VALLEY
Su||Inn-nlerReSort
And Stage Line.

This resort Ia situated In Big Bear Valley, 40
miles from San Bernsrdino; altitude, 6700 fest
Is reached by stsge line from San Berna rdino.
stage leaves New St. Charles Hotel on Tues.
DAYS and FRIDAYS. fine four.sea.ed spring
stage has been built expressly for this route,
and will be driven by careful and sober drivers.
Largest trout caught in the state at this re-
sort Boats, ssddle horses and burros for hire
at the hotel. First trip up on May 10th. The
earlier you come the better fishing you will
have.
psr day. Round-trip tickets, 81. For full par
tic1lars inquire at 207 South Broadway, Los
Angeles, and New St Charles Hotel, s An Ber-
nardino.
Groceries, provisions and fishing tackle for
sale at store adjoining hotel.
81 Am GUS KNIGHT, Prop'r.
The herald., 1893-08-06
RAMONA CONVENE,

LOS ANGELES COUNTY, CAL,
A branch of the Convent of Our Lady of the
Sacred Heart Oakland, Cul.
This institution conducted by the Sisters OF
the Holy Names. occupies one of the 10 ost pic
turesQue sites III the San G, bri valley. 1t hal
features OF excellence THAT specially recon,
mend 1t to public patronage The course oi
study embraces The various brancees of a solid,
useful and ornamental education. For parsic'
ulars apply 10 the LADY SUPERIOR.
j Conveyahc5 will take visitors from Sho i
station 10 Convent on THURSDAYS and Sstuf.
days, on arrival of 2:40 p NJ train from Lea
Angeles. 81 2m
The herald., 1893-08-06

Longman, Green & Go. have ready a
new novel by William Firebuck, called
Sweetheart Given. The story is laid in
Wales, giving delicate picture of the
country life there, and enough love to
give it romantic flavor.
The herald., 1893-08-06

Mr.. William Winters work, entitled
The Life and Art of Edwin Booth, will
appear in October as separate publi-
cation, not as part of the Shadows of
the Stage. Mr.. Winter has been en-
gagged for over four years on this labor of
love. The work will be issued in hand
some form with numerous illustrations.
The herald., 1893-08-06
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
DIR. GIBBONS
DIsPENsARY.
e2s Kearney ST..

Concr OF Commercial,
San francisco, cal rs
tablished in 1904, fol
treatment of Sexual and
Seminal diseases, such
.as Con orrhen, elect,
Structure, syphilis f4
The herald., 1893-08-06

month in greenbacks, Shylock's SIG was
worth $43.60 in gold. docs the
gentleman from London yet see
where the word honesty" could
be utilized?) Again, one of the most
villainous schemes ever perpetrated
upon this people was the National bank
act of 1868, whereby "Shylock" was not
only allowed to draw interest on his
bond from the government. but to de-
posit them with the government and get
80 per cent in National bank
notes, upon which he gets double
interest and pays no taxes; it
is a long time since the war for
this measure to exist; if it's a good
measure why not give the farmer and
laborer similar advantage? And yet
there are many "well to do" men who
agree with ex-Secretary Foster in his
remarks a few days ago that congress
should liberalize the national banking
law, issuing notes up to par" May
ask, farmer, how long you can stand off
the foreclosure when pitted against this
gentleman paying no tax. holding bonds
drawing doub interest? I don't agree
with Mr.. Foster. I think they should
pay their tax just as we have to do.
Fancy one OF the ablest men in con-
gress running such bank with capital
of quarter of million and having at
his command in addition thereto the
sum of s43, 900, 900 of the peoples money
as United States depository, without in
terest, and in the face Of an unrepealed
law passed in 1893, and signed by George
Washington "that no bank officer could
hold seat in congress while banker" !"
If they were dangerous in 1898, with
only three banks, what can be said the
last few years with 1S9 members of con-
The herald., 1893-08-06
Book Chat.

All the above books for sale by the Stoll &
Thayer company, 139 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-08-06
NHICAGO AND THE WORLD's

~ FAlh. Send ten cents Isilver) or twelve
cents in stamps for a Handy Pocket Guide t.
the great exposition; gives information OF
value to every visitor. Street Guide, Hotel
Prices, Cab Fares Restaurant Rates, etc. De
scribes the hidden pitfalls for the unwary. and
hints how to keep out of them. This indis
pensable companion to every visitor to the
windy city will be sent by mail, post paid, on
receipt Of ten cents (siyer) or twelve cen s II
stamps Address 5s
II. STAFFORD. Publisher,
P. o. Box 2264. New --rk, N. Y.
$50 d63t w9t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-07
DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS ASSURED.
The Republicans Give Up the Fight To-
Senator Sanders.

The Republicans Give Up the Fight for
Senator Sanders.
Both houses Of the Montana legislature have
adjourned until Monday, The most important
business done yesterday was the appointment
of a committee on elections by the house to
consider the contest of the seat from Choteau
county. This committee consists Of two repub-
licans, two democrats and one populist
Beecher who is chairman, has heretofore acted
with the democrats.
The democratic and populist members have
came to an understanding. Hamilton, the
democrat, will be seated not later than next
Wednesday. The democrats will thus have
thirty-six members, just majority of the whole
legislature without the aid Of the populists.
The reput licans have given up the fight upon
Senator and will content themselves with COM
plimenting Sanders with their votes.
The democratic contest for Sanders seat is
becoming bitter. Marcus DaIy's action in
opening Dixon headquarters is believed to be
blind to throw votes to DAILY at the proper mo-
ment
A count Of noses indicates that Houser will
have Is votes in the caucus. Clarke IL and
Dixon 10. The three populists who are not
counted in this estimate, are said to be ready
to vote for Dixon if the contest comes up in
open joint ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-07

shell slightly open and with the dark-colored
margins OF its mantle protruding il draws in
food bearing water current, from which il care
fully screens out the minute food particles.
Pollen Of considering trees is commonly
found IN the stomachs Of the South Carolina
oysters.
Tho oyster crab as a messmate of the bivalve
has been 4 subject Of comment from prehistoric
time. 1t il . parasite which finds in the
oysters shell . refuge and lives upon the spare
scraps of the oysters food. Pliny quantity
speaks Of it as q discreet doorkeeper, who. in
return for safe quarters, pinches the oyster
whenever there is danger, warning it to close
its shell. Piutarch states that there is part
nership between the crab and the oyster, tho
crab contributing eyesight and the oyster the
entrapping she'll Prof Ryder says that the
crabs are found in mary as per cent Of the
oysters opened. Never more than one is found
in single mollusk. The crab Is usually found
ensconsced snugly between the oysters palps,
where food organisms are constantly collect
ing, SO TINT it readily helps itself to selfish
share Of the incoming food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-07

A a. =. Consui's Description Of riis nes~p-
ton st Toorhow.

ttth ~ s't'~s
United States Consul Grscey. az Focchew.
China. writes Of the episcopal visit cf Bishop
Mallalieu last November 10 the Methodist con-
ferenoes in the orient a. follows
before entering upon the duties u ths Foo
chow conference Bishop Msllslieu made visit
Of few DAYS 10 outlying stations accompanied
by Rev. Dr. sites. Who acted a. IN. inte-pr~ter
there. es well rs throaghcu, the ecnferencs In
this city.
AS they nesred The city Of Hing n ws- about
half way between Foochow and Amor large
number 81 native Christians came cut 90 meet
him and escort him into their city with Chinese
bands OF music. Gag and banners and the fro
ing Of firecrackcr-. while thcnsand, Of people
on the streets Witnessed he iriumphai 1.-The en-
trance a. he proceeded 20 the church and home
OF the resideu; missionary. The chnrrhs- we're
croSded 90 OVERLOOKING with Christians aud
hcathcns at every service
The bishop preached. or made rubiic sd-
dresses 20 large audiences, seven tifaes thls
sabbath day and baptized seventy persons.
fourteen Of whom were children
They returned O. FocchoN hy Wv % Hob
chang. from which place a large compsnt cnr,e
out 20 NEE; them. bringing an innrnen-e hiue
oihcA sedan chair With -Four b-rr-rs fct the
bishop 90 ride. Tho Chinese presiding cider
horseback and baud % music including their
Tong horn do sol accompaniment. wrut before.
Altogether IL wasa royal welcome 20 Hob hang
CITY
On arriving back az Foochow. . o'clock In
the evening, he WAS met a, the pisf by native
preachers and college students who formed
procession with banners and torches 10 escort
I'm, again In an Official chair. 30 the home ~
DT Sites. where he vas 10 he cntertained during
TIE annual conference session.
Ms they approached the mission compound
tho boarding school girls and women formed
and stood m double limo along the street. The
bishop alich'od from his sedan chair and. with
llr Sites on one side aud Dr Sia Sch Ong
The other. they walked down between the hncs.
While under tho light ~ the blazing torches
inc clrls and NomcG sang IN their vcruaculnr
song 81 welcome. Of which the bishop could
understand the tune II moi the words. until
approaching the door. when Miss Ruth sites
cordially welcomed him into the restful home
sh" had awaiting him
BISHOP Mallaiieu h now en- route 20 the
United states aud viii shortly reach New York.
M's> iuth Sites y well known 20 the churches
oi THIS city. being formerly a member 81 the
metropolitan VI. T. Charch. ard went from here
two wears ago - = missionary TO China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-07

From the Detroit Free Press.
Never be the first one at "a party if you can help
it. A couple Of young ladies, who were ap-
parently the first to arrive at ball given at a
country house, found the dressing room unoc-
cupied, except by young girl who was sitting
by the open fire.
Help me off with my wraps" said one of
the young ladies, and the girl did as she was
bid.
pers on" she continued. holding out her foot.
Then she said to her friend:
"It's your turn next. Oh do you suppose
Senator H and his daughter will be here?
I'm just dying to see her. They say she is the
wear"
"Oh, she'll look like fright" said her
friend; "debutantes always do. You know she
is just out and is doing the girlie-gi act
I'd rather know the papa. He has mint OF
money and is a widower into the bargain. II
your slippers and gloves are on she can do
mine"
Excuse me. ladies'" said the "she" init
mated, 'but must 60 now, but will zee that
you will have dressing maid" and they were
left alone.
Good gracious! Who do you suppose she
wasp
"Oh, some visitor in the house-nobody Of
any consequence" then, as q servant entered,
"Who was that person who Just left the
room?'
Senator rs daughter" was the stun
ming reply; they're guests here"
The chagrin Of the two girls can only be
imagined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-07
CHEAP HACK HIRE.
Written for The Evening star.

Written for The Evening star.
4 Sound That Thrills the Soul.
Though weiri musicians use Orphean hands of
skill
On odd harps strung with great Apollo's golden
hair.
Until their blending strains of mellow music I'll
The azure dDne Of earth with some angelic air;
Though S0usIs Bani revive Euterpes softest note
Where moonlight makes earth seem a silver
crested lake,
Till symphonies of sound, in dulcet-murmurs
fOat
Against the ear Of Joy and make the soul awake:
Though masters deity touch the trembling organ
keys
And roll a swelling anthem through the human
soul,
While ehoirs Of prima donnas chant sweet melo-
dies
Thai nost on ripping e,her-waves from pole to
pOle;-
Their most enchanting strains are discords that
annoy
Compared with chndhood's laugh, the happy
laugh that thrills
The soul and ais the heart with thoughts Of love
and joy
Til srieving Sorrow battles her eyes in Rspture's
rills.
BURTON T. DOYLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-07
Purely q Bluff.

FROM the CHICAGO Daily Tribune
Your musical taste, Miss Quickstep," OBJ
served the young professor, looking over the
piles of sheet music that lay on the piano, lis
highly creditable to YOU
Il am glad you think so, professor" muir
INJURED the young woman.
II am sure of it. he rejoined positively. "It
Is only the trained musician, whose taste has
been carefully cultivated, and whose ear Is
attuned to the diviner harmonies breathed forth
from the souls of the great masters, that is
capable OF making so uncrring a selection of
purely classical music - this. Schubert's Ser
enade. he continued. looking the pile over
again and reading the titles. " 'Rhapsodie Hon.
grolse No. 2. selections from Chopin"
IL do so love Shopang," interrupted Miss
Quiekstep. softly.
HE is adorable. Gems from Mendelssohn' 9
Songs Without Words 'Beethoven's symphony
In A Minor 'Ariss from Chicks Iphigenie
en- Tauride 'Bach's Variations from vom Him
mel Hoch-by the way, have you ever heard
ID Albert in"
"Dollbare is wonderful, wonderful"
"Um-yes, in many things he is indeed ad-
mirable- Here, l see. are some rare selections
from Handles 'Rinaido,' from Haydns Die
Jahreszelten, Gems from Graun,' Beauties of
Judas Maccab&us' - everything classical
purely classical! And yet must not iinger too
long in mere anticipation. You will favor me,
am sure, Miss Quicks.ep, with something
from -
''Oh, professor
Il shall not presume to dictate YOUR choice.
Your own exquisite taste. l am persuaded. will
guide you fer better in the selection Of"
Professor. II don't play
"lOu do not play! Do l understand YOU
Alright. Miss Quickstep?'
Indeed YOU do. I can't play a note. This
is q lot Of music got at the Recommendation
Of friend
You a.tound me, Then this-this remark
able collection is-pa=dOn me-is-is merely
A."
You are right professor" said Miss Quick
step. drumming carelessly on the table with
her fingers. Its merely a bluff"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-07
ton, Milwaukee and other northern cities are
infinitely more TO be dreaded
rur rxx OF TUE .Mr.anAnnna

THE INN OF THE AMBASSADORS.
You should see this Posada de los Embaja-
dores. Inn OF the Ambassadors" o. Caracas
principal hotel is called because several foreign
ministers reside within it-where We are tenn
porarily domiciled II is a ponderous. two
story affair, evidently built with an eve to
earthquakes rather than to architectural effect,
and has the usual paved portal leading from
the street to the central patio, in which a beau
tiful little garden is protected by an iron rail-
ing. Awning shaded balconies, into which all
the rooms open, surround this patio, decorated
with baskets Of orchids and native crsepers
trained over trellises. The huge dining room
Is on the first floor directly opposite the main
entrance, and that portion of the balcony
directly above it, fronting the doors Of the
British legation above the main entrance,
bulges out into an open space where the guests
tat least those Of the male persuasion take
their after dinner coffee and cigarros and dis
cuss the political situation Cor guardedly do it
minus the first SYLLABLE of the word il not in
sympathy with the popular side) through
clouds OF tobacco smoke. Here, as elsewhere
in Spsnish-America, it is customary for
Indies, even though accompanied by their hus-
bands and sOns. to take their meals in the Sc
clusion OF their own apartments; and for ladies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-07

1t is announced that the Philadelphia and
Reading RAILROAD had about concluded nego-
tiations with syndicate formed by Messrs.
Sheyer h Co. of New York city, by which it
will receive between s5 SOC, 600 and Sc, OoO, OOO
This will suffice to pay the interest on the
Readings three sets Of preference bonds and
have surplus to be applied to its floating debt.
One-half of the amount is to be in the form of
q one-year loan. and the syndicate is to pur-
chase enough bonds from the company to make
up the difference. The loan and purchase is
made by the syndicate, which is composed Of
both New York and foreign houses. The COL
lateral is understood to be the company's col
lateral trust bonds and, with the loan, is an
option to purchase the bonds at 9213.
This settles the question Of the payment Of
the interest on the Readings preference bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-07
MOREs CAUSES A RUMPUs,
The Marquis Anti-Semitic Speech Throws
Meeting Into an Uproar.

The Marquis Anti-Semitic Speech Throws .
Meeting Into Uproar.
The great anti-Semitic meeting was held at
the Tivoli-vauxhall, Paris last evening, under
the supervision of the I4ibre Parole group.
The hall was packed and the first two speakers
were received apparently with enthusiastic APP
proval. The principal speaker of the evening
was the Marquis de Morse, who took the plat
form at $50 O'Clock. He began his address
with general onslaught on the Hebrews ~ the
corrupters Of French honesty and the haters of
French honor.
A tremendous uproar greeted these asser-
tions, and about fifty men started forward to
dispute with the marquis his place on the plat
form. At the steps of the platform they met
some thirty partisans of the Libre Parole
group, who showed fight. Police Commissioner
Neron announced that unless the disorder
ceased he must dissolve the meeting and a
short lull followed.
The Marquis de Mores expounded at some
length his ideas on socialism and strikes and
then suddenly returned to the subject of the
Hebrews. with the declaration that were it not
for them and other capitalists like them the
social question would be solved easily
The Hebrews, he said. had brought about the
state of affairs which was eliminating in the
Panama scandal They rejoiced in such ruin of
french regulations.
ORGANS AND Kisses.
About three hundred persons rose groaning
and kissing as the Marquis de Mores reached
this climax. The rest of the audience cheered
or shouted for order, so that the speaker might
proceed.
The marquis, whose voice had been partially
Inaudlble for several minutes before the out
break, could not be heard by those almost
within arms length, although he continued
talking and gesticulating Eventually the
Libre Parole crowd made rush for the prin-
cipal disturbers. upsetting and smashing seats
and trampling down all antagonists in their
way. Commissary Veron then called in two
bodies OF policemen, each 100 strong, and
cleared the hall
Many were removed unconscious from the
hall, and numerous arrests were made Serious
developments we're averted only by the moder-
alton of the police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-07
All . Misunderstanding.

From the Chicago Daily lntef-Ocean.
It was after the bali on Christmas eve.
Echoins fragments Of the waltz rang in his
ears.
As the coupe ran skimmingly westward over
Jackson boulevard the Pickering street lights
revealed and concealed her face The light
and shadows enhanced her beauty, for he had
never seen her SO enhancing before.
Up the broad steps into her home. Tho gas
burned low. Her slender fingers hung to his q
moment. She stood directly under the gas jet,
upon which some one, in anticipation Of the
morrow. had hung q sprig Of mistletoe.
He could not help the kissed her. She
looked go pretty, SO innocent, under that sprig
Of mistletOe. as,,,t
Yes, it was an ungentlsmanly and unmanIy,
thing TO do. Her frightened, startled look
panied him. He stammered out Q miserable
excuse. Her great eyes filed with tears and
she gave q little choking sob when he apolo,
gixed. 81 r,a
ssDear little innocent - he thought, ~ would
not have hurt her for the world. ..,sr
And ahe-after n was gone-she dropped
into q great chair and sobbed. Like him? I
love him. And to think that he should kiss mo
ct last, and then to say that he didn't mean any
thing by it What does he think I put the
nistietoe there for?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-07

A deed was recorded yesterday conveying 10
Edward NJ. Douglass. Henry A. Cady. Charles
NJ. Matthews and G. NJ. Davis, trustees. lots 4,
5. 6, Z, s and 9. in block IL, OF Gra,nmer's Cd
dition to Takoma Park. as . site for Trinity
Episcopal Church. Part Of this land 10 do
mated 10 the church as a memorial gift by Mrs.
Elizabeth Thornton Of Port Royal, Va, and
Mrs l.. ). Thornton and Mrs. H. b. GRAY of
this city. The other part was cold ct q special
price. Inc transaction secures TO the Episco-
pal Church what is considered one OF the nness
church sites in the District OF Columbia IL
land comprises the west half of the block,
fronting west on It'll street, north on wsbasA
avenue and south on Eermilion avenue being
in all about liz acres IL il shout one and 3
half squares west of the railroad station and
one square north Of the electric railway II h
proposed to begin early in the spring ths erec-
ton of a stone church. which from tke elevu>>A
situation of the land will command q yisv q
tins whole section Of country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-07
CULTURE OF OYSTERS.
How They Are Reared by Hand in
France for Market.
L Q S CIOUS BIV YES
Elaborate Processes by Which They Are Pre-
pared to Tickle the Palate OF the Connois-
seur-Raisin< Seed Oysters and Greening-
Prospects ofOyster Culture in This Country.

n E PROJECT TO
cultivate oysters on Q
large scale in the tidal
rivers, bays and estu-
aries Of South Carolina,
as well as In other At
lantic coastal waters, has
led the United States
fish commission to make
a thorough study of the
methods adopted in
France for the propa-
cation and rearing Of
fba lnyc;1,,o EivoI-ao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-07

= 1Oi " MI III
&c; as near heaven as
possible in this disap-
pointing world at
least so far rs climate
IL concerned go half
way up a mountain in
the tOrrid zone. that is,
near enough To the
equator to secure eter-
nal Summer time. with
never a hirt of frost IN
the coolest breeze that
blows and skvws-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-07
BEHIND TIE MouNTAIxs OF CARACAS.


unaccompsEied by male relatives it Is impera-
tive. just why etiquette should compel females
10 partake Of cold food in stuffy bed rooms.
while their lords and admirers luxuriate in the
airy and well-appointed dining room nobody
can say for certainty. except that IL is el cos
tumbre, from which in these countries there is
no departing through the centuries. Certainly
ii is not through fear of insult from the other
sex. for no men on the face of the earth are
more uniformly courteous, considerats and re-
spectful toward all well-behayed women than
these Of Spanish America. This Hotel of the
Embas sailors, whose cuisine is iudicious niodi-
fication of the French proprietors' ideas to suit
Spanish tastes. is said 20 be the best on the
western hemisphere south OF New Orleans but
there Is no DENYING that its charms are en-
HANGED after the unavoidable experience of dit
ana seInI-staryation at La Guayra.
CHEAP HACK HIRE.
There are number OF other very good hotels
in Caracas that the traveller has no difficulty
in establishing himself. Hackney coaches
abound a. in other South American cities, and
there are also private livery stables whore car
r!aS-s may be had quite good as in New
York city and az more reasonable rates. The
hire os both hacks and carriages is regulated by
law: thirty cents - cross the city and 81 per
hour 20 shop, cali or -ightsce.
[ wonder IL nv readers Who are shivering in
the snov-bouId north are aware how easily
they might e-chsnge the winter of their dis
content fo- taste OF this glorious summer
tiGe-and how delightfully."- anu cheaplv as
well? e taxes only nine lays 70 come here
from View York. including stops az variou.
ports IN the Antilles and a palatial line of
steamers makes the trip regularly to La
Gu&vra. frst-class fare being. l believe. about
$50. FANNIE B. WARD.