davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-29


had conceived hope while telling
the story Of interesting Mr.. Flourish
sufficiently in the case to induce him to
undertake the management of the de.
Tense. For that task felt myself dis
qualified by other causes beside my want
of experience in criminal law. I was
liable to be called as a witness for the
prosecution and was a most important
one for the defense, and above all | felt
that my own personal sympathies were
too strongly excited for the prisoner to
manage the affair with requisite cool
ness and skill. Flourish, however, who
saw in the case nothing but very COM
monplace incident of criminal practice.
was not easily to be persuaded. The
sensibilities of an elderly lawyer in
large practice lie very far down and are
covered by thick rind of worldly wis
dom.
Consider, my dear sir" said he,
show many cases of this kind are &C.
curing every day, and how precious
my time is to me. Pom my word, my
clients would be in q pretty mess if /
spent my time on petty affairs like this"
Petty affair to you, Mr.. Flourish, l
know, but not to that young girl, the
fate of whose whole life here, and per-
haps hereafter, hangs on that trial. One
hour of such assistance as yours may
save her."
Really, Quidam"-
IF such fee as could offer out of
my own pocket would tempt you"-
1T would tempt me, sir, if you offered
it. 1t would tempt me to kick you out
OF your own Office, and then go home.
feeling that l had broken friendship
with the softest hearted, simplest headed
fool at the bar. Why, man, you would
turn the whole fraternity into gang of
knights Grant. roaming up and down
Wall street seeking to set this crooked
world straight again"
And SO they ought to be, Mr.. Flour
ish."
Hum! Ican't say I'm ready to give
an opinion on that matter. But the girl.
see, is fairly on my hands. I'll just
step down and tell my young men to put
one or two things off till next day and
come back to go over the case again with
YOU"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-29
The grey matter of the brain is
built of 500, 100000 cells.
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALyE.

The best salve in the world Tor cuts, bruises
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores. letter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and skin
eruptions and positively cures pile, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat
cents box. For sale by II. d. Blatchley,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-29


"My little boy was very bad off
for two months with diarrhea.
We used various medicines, also
called in two doctors, but nothing
done him any good until we used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhGa Remedy, which gave
immediate relief and soon cured
him. / consider it the best medi-
cire made and can couscientiously
recommend it to all who need a
dia-rhea or collie medicine. J.E.
Hare, Trenton, Tex. 25 and so
cent bottles for sale by all drug
gists.
The herald., 1893-05-19

By THE statement which appears else
where IN ertenso in the HERALD it ap-
pears that it is necessary to employ, in
addition to the sheriff himself, fifty-three
deputies to run the sheriff's office of Los
Angeles county. OF these twenty two
are saleried and the rest are dependent
on fees. The law is as plain as pike
staff. 1t prescribes exactly what shall
be done and what can be lawfully done.
District Attorney Dillon recapitulates
the legal status OF the case very ably in
his opinion given to the board of super
viaors. He points out the facts that the
sheriff is to receive salary of $4,000 and
is also to receive $4,000 for deputies.
That makes $4,000. The sum of $l3, 900
cannot by any force Of logic or chicane
be converted into 100000. which
is the sum the board of super
visors and Sheriff Cline are making
the sherf's Office cost Los Angeles
county just now. The Citizens Nom
Partizan association did good thing
when it drew attention to the fact that
it costs more than twice as much to run
the assessors office of Los Angeles
county than it does to run that of Ala
media county, although the assessment
of Alameda county is little more than
that of Los Angeles county. OF course,
If the taxpayers desire these expensive
irills, they can have them. They come
high. but anything that is ornamental
rather than useful comee high. II three
men are hired to do one mans work they
must occupy Themselves principally in
avoiding falling over each other; and,
in Los Angeles, both in city and county,
1t is great acrobatic feat to avoid this.
We merely give the taxpayer the facts.
He must do his own thinking and
acting.
The herald., 1893-05-19

around to Pueblo, Colorado, for treat
ment. The new mining development Is
upon ur, and we may as well make prep
arationH to handle it and TO reap its BEN
eAts, which are incalculable.
We understand that the present popu-
lation OF Vanderbilt is six hundred
souls. 1t ia increasing at the rate OF
twenty-five or thirty day. OF course
the accommodations are primitive, and
will be so till the railway is completed
to that place. The hygienic arrange
ments are IS yet unsatisfactory, and all
these details will have to be attended to,
and will be aggravated for a while by
the exceedingly hot weather. But
maugre all these discomforts, and the
high flights OF the mercury, Vanderbilt
must be recognized in the near future as
one OF the greatest mining camps in the
United States. 1t will be the center OF
one of the most prolific mining regions
ever known on the American continent,
and the Nevada Southern railway, with
the Messrs. Blake and Scofeld, the one
its President and the other its Vice.
President, will have been the means OF
introducing the new treasure region,
with all it's vast possibilities, to the no
tice of the American people.
The herald., 1893-05-19

cause the system itself lie based on
eounder principles. 1t needs but mo.
ment's consideration to see that sys-
tenn OF insurance that fixes its rates
according to the chances OF loss that now
exist, and then proceeds TO reduce those
chances, is betser than system which
simply counts up the present chances
and then takes no preventive measures
whatever. The latter system has in it
no element OF progress, no germ from
which better state OF alfAirs can grow.
There are many people who do not
believe in the city carrying on business
that can be done by private parties.
They would restrict its functions to such
as are purely political. On the other
hand, there Is growing sentiment that
city governments, even II not the state
and national governments. are warrant
ed in carrying on certain lines OF busi-
ness that are more or less public In
their nature and that are necessary to
the existence oil large cities. II this
view is correct; il it is proper for cities
to fnrniab water, gas, street railways,
ETC., then it would certainly be profit
able thing both for the city and the
people for the city to do an insurance
business on the property within its
borders.
The herald., 1893-05-19

THE general assembly OF the Presbyte-
rian church is now sitting in Washing
ton, and its sessions promise to be spe-
cialIy interesting. The Briggs case will
come up on appeal from che New York
synod, and the professor will have TO
represents the prosecution in tfa case IS
Col. j. J. McCook, a brother of Gen.
McDdwell McCook of this city. The
Rev. Henry Preserved Smith of Lane
theological seminary, Cincinnati, will
also be tried for heresy. The latter gen
tleman has been condemned by the local
synod OF OHIO. Altogether, there are not
wantsng materials for very lively ses-
sion Of this arstere body.
The herald., 1893-05-19
SHOULD THE CITY DO AN INSURANCE
BUSINRSSf

The action of the agent OF the inzur-
ance trust On this coast in recommend- \
ing that unless the fire alarm system OF
this city ia improved the insurance rates
should be raised, calls attention once
more to the excessive rates already
charged and suggests the desirabIlity OF
not simply preventing IN increase, but
OF securing reduction.
The present syatem of insurance, both
as carried on here aud elsewhere, is al
together unbusinesslike, The compa-
nies to whom we pay money to insure
us againet fire, do not turn their hands
over to prevent fires. We cannot blame
them for putting all the profits in their
pockets, for they have never promised to
take any measures to prevent fires, and
it is not altogether clear that it would
be to their interest 80 do so. When
there are few fires there is little dispo
sition on the part Of the people to insure,
and the insurance companies doubtless
consider an occasional contiagration as
good thing to keep people in the
humor of iusuring.
1t is evident, that for law abiding
citizens at any rate, the most eatisiac-
tory system of insurance would be one
whose aim would be to prevent fires, as
we'll as to pay for such loss as may
occur. Ii part of the money that is
paid insurance companies were spent In
putting out fires, or preventing them
the system would be more satisfactory
to the public and equally profitable tC
those who do the insurance, for though
they would have spent some OF thei
money in the manner described, yei
the increased security from fires there
by aocruiug would lessen the amount
they would have to pay in losses. o
course no such action can be expected o
insurance companies; it could be ex
pected OF no Que perhaps except th
municipal government and hence tn
question is suggested, would it be 70
the general welfare to have the city do
general insurance business?
That il properly carried on it could
done proftably to the city and econon
icglly to the insurer, there is no doub
The business is now carried on prof
ably by the private companies, and
common sopinion is not mistaken IL
profits are not very small. Then if tt
CITY did the business, the heavy con
missions that are paid by the compsni,
to their agents would be saved, Wi
the exception of enough to pj
the salaries of two or three me
and, judging from the number OF m
who msRs living as insurance agen
thiV eaving would be considerable. B
the great advantage of the city doing
insurance business would be that
could spend the profits of the busint
in increasing the efficiency OF its
department. This would result in
decrease OF losses by fire, great gain
itself, for most people prefer their prC
erty to their insurance; and, second
in lower rates OF insurance. Rates wol
bs lower because the city would j
charge exorbitsnt prices--would not |
commissions to an army Of men. and
The herald., 1893-05-19
THE TUG-oF-WAR.
The Personnel of the Electric Team
Prospects of the Match.

The PeraonneI of the Electric Tehm-
Prospects of the Match.
The Electric team of the tug-of-war
tournament will be composed OF the fol-
lowing members: G. A. Sheldrick, cap
tain; Charles Miller, anchor man; Sim
Collier, |. S. Mobley, M. J. Walsh, John
Martin, J. S. Underwood, W. G. Will
letts. The team is in active training,
and the boys expect to carry off one OF
the big prizes.
The reserved seat sale for the tourna-
ment will open on Saturday morning.
There will no doubt be big rush for
tickets. 1t is claimed that quite mum
ber of beta have been made on the result
between the champion American team
of this city and the Canadian team Of
San Francisco. The latter team will ar
rive here in special car on Saturday
morning, accompanied by a delegation
of San Francisco men prominent in ath.
letic affairs. Armory hall, from May
23d until May 9th, will be the center oi
interest in Los Angeles, judging from in
dications.
The herald., 1893-05-19

THERE has probably never been year
10 the history of Los Angeles in which
the hav crop has been as large as during
qhe present season. 1t is generally be
lieved that hay will go as low as $6, and
poesibly lower. Even at that figure hay
will pay, the crop has been 40 abundant.
The herald., 1893-05-19
POINTERS FOR TODAY.

Cry HALL-InvesigstiQn of charges against
Fire Commissioner McLain, public works room
10a. M.
Y. M @. A. HALL-Oonvention of Young
womens Christian Association.
ARMoRY Ii ALL--Ball by Company O.
ATHLETIC PARK-Baseball, Los Angeles VS..
Ban Francisco.
PARK TdEATER-The shauShran.
The herald., 1893-05-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail subscribers
10 he DAILY HERALD will be promptly discon.
tinued hereafter. no pap rs will e seut to
snbs cri hers by mall uniess the same have been
paid for Ia advnace This ruls IS ioieXlb
L P. Fisher, nswspa per sdvertisiug agent, II
Mercnnnts' Exchange, san Francisco, Is an
authorized agent. THE paper is kept ON nle
IN his ONCE
THE HERALD is sold AZ the Occidental Hotel
new sta ID, San Franci co, or DC II copy
The herald., 1893-05-19
A rstal smasbup.

DUBOIS, Pa, May 1S.-A freight train
on the Buffalo, Roshester and Pittspufg
road ran away down long heavy grace
last night, and collided with, work
train, causing a general smashup:
freight brakeman was killed ank three
men on the work train buried IN tne
wreck. The wreck took fire and their
bodies were consumed.
The herald., 1893-05-19
LooAL-Los Angeles dogs win at the seattle

Angeles dogs win at the seattle
bench show Excurslonigts arrive Fl h.
ing on santa Monica bay. Cases in the jui-
tices courts The cost OF con u1ting the
sheriTs office The supervisors ..A gu.
preme court opinion on corporation
matters Buck Holl days tri Al for shoot
ing at Burton The tug OF war The
council OF laboc approves the Geary law 90.
The jury tind for the defendant in the Yoa-
kun case the conference OF Episcopal
fans yesterd " at Sc Paul's parish house on
the euhjec of Southern Californls bishop
Cham her of commerce The billiard tour
uAmeut.
The herald., 1893-05-19
Annnhla Hanging.

TUNKHANNooK, Pa, May 1S.-Harrls
Blank and Isaac Rosensweig, natives OF
Russia. murdered Jacob Marks, ped
dler on Dutch mountain in March, iS9z,
for which crime they were hanged mere
today. The executed men were slso
peddlers.
The herald., 1893-05-19
rl,a prnnar Place

For any kind of tin, sheet-iron, cop
per, plated or wooden ware, cutlery,
brushes, rubber hose, anything needed
about the house or yard, go to head
quarters, the w. G. Furrey Co., l59 to
1875 North Spring street.
The herald., 1893-05-19

the following: Miss Methot, Miss esge
and Mr.. Marshbrook. The admission
fee has been placed at low figure and
the programme arranged 10 very at
tractive one.
The herald., 1893-05-19
Here Is Something Good for Your
Rheumatic Friends.

If any of your friends are troubled
with rheumatism have them read this:
Lynchburg, Va. April l8, 1898.
I desire to say that Chamberlain's
Pain Balm has cured one of our citizens
of rheumatism of two years standing.
One bottle did the work. This gentle
man, Mr.. R. H. Parnell, ticket agent OF
the @. & o. r. R., now recommends
Pain Balm to all his friends. F. O.
Helbig. 80 cent bottles for sale by @. f.
Heipzeman, 222 North Main.
The herald., 1893-05-19
Dandrun.

This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair and untidy appearance. is
cured by skookum root hair grower. All
drnnQiRtA
The herald., 1893-05-19
Otgsg u. 4slSl G,IlluV
tS.se..a We ~ lVi '.-'
ru,pAv uy 70 tso2
FRIDAY, NAY 10. 1923.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY TELEGRAPB-A PROLONGED status qu ,
probable on the Chinese question:, "A big
day at the worlds fair Meeting IT the
Presbyterian general assembly ut Washington
.Infanta Eulalie arrived at NewYork La
Blanche knocked out by Mccarthy .... En-
peroI William unveils monument to his
grandfather and INDUCES in gloomy fores
bodings. .. Pennsylvania aud Ohio food.
subsiding.
The herald., 1893-05-19

IowNs-Downey notes
matters "A partyof note at Anaheim
Shipping at Redondo Santa Monica
...A Santa Ana school teacher
Investigated =. The harvest on the San Joa
quinrAnch Pomona news matters. Long
Beach sets the date for tho celebration of the
wharf's completion.
The herald., 1893-05-19

GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-The most In
terestiug figure on the American stage
TODAY is Mr.. Richard Mansfield. who
will make his appearance this and
tomorrow evening in two plays which
have been conceded by the best critics
as the strongest characters he deline-
ates. Mr.. Mansfield is an actor of high
aims and unouestionable ability. He is
a seeker after new and striking mater
ial, and during the past two years he
has made more new and notable produc
tions of a high order than any actor on
the American stage. Mr.. Mausield's
engagement always proves notable
society event as we'll as dramatic, and
his present coming to this city excites
more than usual interest on account OF
his offering dramatic psychological
study, the Scarlet Letter.
Mr. Mansfield has achieved many
triumphs for his brilliant delinea-
ton of diverse and complex characters,
| but none has proven more noteworthy OF
his powerful conception of the SHINING
priest Arthur Dimmesdale in the Scar
let Letter.
For Saturday evening is billed A
Parisian Romance, Mr.. Mansfield
appearing as Baron Chevria, the
famous old roue who dies dur
ing the banquet scene, in
the heighth OF its festivities. As. Mr.
Mansfield is always assured of large
audiences in this city, it will be well fol
those who intend to witness these plays
to secure seats Immediately.
~
"Arizona Charlie" has with his Vile
West show band OF the most exper
rough riders in the world, number 0
the famous Pima Indians in their nativ'
sarb, appearing in their original sport
and pasfimes, the thrilling stage coacl
scene, with the old Tombstone coach
which has been held up by road agent
more times than any coach in theworld
is of great interest. They appear 4
Athletic park every Afternoon for 81,
days, commencing Tuesday, May 2Sd.
x*x
UNITY CmuRcH.-T This evening Mr.. +
/ Remenyi will give concert aasisted b
The herald., 1893-05-19
Three Doses of
f1-lo-pho-ros
Cure Rheumatism
for the Clerk i'm a
Country Store
"Down in Maine. =
OauNQU1r, York Co., MAINE, I
january IL, 1898.

The ATHIopHoRos Co., Nssc Hdven, Conn:
GENrIEENAbout four ago had rheumatic pain take
the ankle could hardly walk used all kinds OF hnlmen
but with relief clerk country store and we carry Atho
phoros in stock took bottle home and took dose and
about two hours ankle better Now have only taken three
doses and ankle well it know OF two other
persons who have taken Aho phoros with good results
Yours truly,
ALBERT J. LITTLEFIEIID
In the light of such statement what it is to- suffer
with Rheumatism Neuragial
Ahlophoros, 81 per bottle At all Druggists Treatise
rheumatism, Neuralgia ETC., any address for DC in stamps
THE ATEiLOPHOROS CO., New Haven, Conn
The herald., 1893-05-19

UNITY CHuRcH.-This evening Mr.. E.
Remenyi will give concert assisted hy
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-02-22
P0szukfwanie.

Upraszs sc slusar.s, Jana wajdls 2
WsrsEswy, brsts sdwokats Z ulicy No
woliPie, ktory trzeci rok temu wyJscbsI
Z Zone do Chicago, sby sic listownie
zRlosii pod sdres: New York, % ct.
West No. 2S2 Mr. II jar, per walsry
Borowski,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-02-22
Wiadomo6ciz Zagranicy

ParyA. correspondent kilku ME-
mieokich dziennikow, Wedel, otrzymal
rozkaz, ably p~rzecisgu 48 godEln wy
jechai pc IA grsnice Francyi. Taxi sam
rozkaz dotknat r6wuieA correspondents
wioskich dziennik6w, kysIarda Alta.
= Seid Abdul-Akbat- Chan. emir Bo.
cbary, przybyi do Petsrsburga " iowa
rzystwie swego najstarszego syna, 2
licznym orszakiem dworzan l zamieszksl
paiacu zimowym jake gosc para.
Akhat-C Chan jest czwartym synem Seid-
Mozafar Eidina. Urodsony " T. 1857
Z mstki perskiego pochodreuis, bardzo
inteligentnej i wediug w~schodaich po-
iec bsrdzo wyksztalconei panuje on cd
T. 1885 jake wierny lennik | przyjaciel
Rosyi.
- Rosya. 2 powodu zimy, ooraz
srotszej, W guberniach marlborough
glodem, nedza przeszla jus wszelkie
granice. w tych ~guberniach ohiopi
skutkiem braku pasEy sprzedajs konie /
bydio cd rubla do dw6ch "a sEtuke.
Handlarze zakupuja Gale tabuny koni,
ktore potem ma sk6re zsbijsia. Ludzie
padaja Jak muchy, szczegolniej W GU
berniach: kijovskiej, b~essarabskiej
cbsrkowskiej, kurskiej, orelskiej, tul
skiej, ~woronesskiej i rjaaahskiej. Wi
doki urodzaJ6w W Rosyi poiudniowej
wcsle sic nieswietnie przedstawiais, q
wiele pierwszorzeduych arm handlo-
wych chyli sic ku upadkowi. Rad jest
niezarsdny / ME posisds sl / srodkow
do z~apobietenia katastrofis.
= 2 p6lnocnej Holandyi smutne
nadchodzs wiadomosci: niepokoje j roe
rugby z dniem katdym przybiersJa tam
coraz bardziej niepokojscy charskter q
W ~prowincyaoh p6inoonych W tych tyl-
ko miejscowosciach pauuje porzadek, W
kt6rych umieia 60 utrzymac O.
strza ~bsguetow. Ludnosc wzburzona
ME poprzestsje ma hsissliwych zgroma
dzeniach, ma zawieszaniu roboty, na u
rzadzaniu demonstracyi; obecnie posu-
wa sic n juz wszedzie do czynnych
gwaitow. Poaary wywolane zbrodnicza
dionia ~wzbursonyoh tlumow, codzien-
ME niemal okrywsja horyzont Holan-
dyi ziowroga luna i chmurs dymu. Je
dnem siowem: poinocna Holandya OBJ.
jal ruch rewolucyjuy, a katdy dzieh
przynosi wiadomosci o nowyoh rozru-
chach ! wysyianiu nowych oddzisiow
wojska " rozmaite miejscowosci, Lecz
COT jest przyczyna tych smutnych obja
w6wf Otto nedza = straszliwa MEDIA
klas pracujscych. Giod, to ow zly do
radca, ! zims, drugi ziy towsrzysz, wkia.
daja W praoowite dawniej dionie ludno
Sol holenderskiei, zamilowsnej niegdyi
W spokojui wolnej cd przesadnych wy
msga6, pionaca asgiew, u to poppy.
chajs ja do zbrodni i Daduty6. Nadu
aycia to i zaburzenia przybieraja Ere
SITE coraz silnIej chsrakter anarchisty.
czuy: idee socyalistyczne i przewrotne
znalszly bowiem W zdemoralizowauej
nsdz4 ludnosci Poinocnej HolAndyi
znskomlte pole do rozrcstu ! zspuszcza.
j. wsrod niej coraz ~silniej korzenie,
Giowne pismo socyslistyczne y,Rechl
voor A LEM" redagowane przez Domels
Nieuwenhuys. udziello juA nawet ro-
botnikom w~skszowek, W jaki sposob
mote bye wyrsbisny dynsmit j inne
Erodki wybuchowei We FryEyi pc.
wstalo zas osobne socyslno-demokra.
tyczne pismo Die neue zeit'', a trudDo
BY ton jskiego P'sma nogi bye bsrdIiel
" Jzywsjscy ! bsrdziej groaacy, niali
ton tegc nowego organu Socyalistow
bolendsrskiob.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-02-22

Wskutek moODego 'sziebieuia oisr-
pisseu NJ ohrypke. P,sss pevisu Gas
ano ! wiecsore~ pisem po jedoyj 6li
fsnce D.. Augusta Kosoiga hsmbur
skiej b~srOsty pisrsiOwsj / sOstsssm Wy
lsosouy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-02-22

Sylvester klstt, pOszukuje swegc
brsta
Nikodema Klatt,
PodobDo zsmies1kslego " Detroit, kto.
by viedEisi o jeg pobycie albo on sam
niechby mi donlosi s~dresujao:
Sylwester KIstt,
n 'n0hton
Red JACKIE, Mich.
care of JamsrsE Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-31
pANafAs Matters.

The folgWing business was trans
acted in tie probate court yesterday:
In the latter of the estate of Joseph
Busby, deceased. hearing was had on
the petition for letters of administra-
tiontior and John E. Busby was ap-
pointd administrator with bonds fixed
lat $1,000. Order of publication of notice
to Teditors was entered and apprais-
ers appointed.
IN the matter of the estate of Maude
Webster, deceased, Wednesday, jan
Ilary 10, was set for hearing on return
of sale of real and personal property.
In the matter of the estate of
Susannah Schildknecht, deceased,
Wednesday, January 10, was set as
the date for hearing on petition for
letters of administration filed by B.
F. Schettler. The deceased was a
county charge and Mr. Schettler re-
Gently received a draft in her favor for
1882 from Germany. When he sent
word to the poor farm Of the receipt
of the money, it was .ascertained that
the woman had just died.