davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-10-19
The Finest View

In the Angel city is obtained from
Angeleilo Heights. Be there SasI -dey
next at the big auction sale by Eas lon,
Eidridge & Co. One hundred aud slfty
lots to be sold under the ham L or.
Don't miss it.
Der, there is no reserve Oh
limit, The lots will be sold. Mapsl
catalogues and special Tree tickets ovei
Temple-street cable road at Eaeton,
Eldridge & Co.'s. 12l S. Broadway.
The herald., 1893-10-19
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.
BY TELEGRAPH : Acrimonious deba

BY TELEGRAPH : Acrimonious debate
over the deadlock in the senate. Demo
Gratis trying to bridge over their differences.
The gold reserve melting away. Bank
ers' convention in Chicago. Cardinal Glib
bons's jubilee. A $2,500,000 fire in New
York cily.. Secretary of Agriculture Nor
ton scores farmers organizations Worlds
fair notes. The state Farmers Alliance
convention at Fresno. .Dlrectum smashes
the worlds stallion record and the worlds
trotting race record ...other sporting
events. Pacific coast happenings. GEN
eral news sleanings.
The herald., 1893-10-19
NEIGHBoRING PLACES.

SANTA ANA-Interest in Silkwoods victory.
WHlTTiER-The college building ...Notes.
CoMPToN-Local affairs
SAN BERNARDINo-A street-car line deal.
REDLANDs-News notes.
RIvERsIDE-Local notes.
PAsADENA-A Y. NJ. C. A. entertainm ent.. ;.
Young Pietsch goes free
PoMoNA-The city to have electric lights
The herald., 1893-10-19
Tho EIectric uud C.bl, Linz,

Have consolidated they are now one.
If you take a part OF your money and
invest it at the grand auction sale OF lots
atAngeleno Heights and consolidate the
amount with purchase OF lot, you
will nevsr regret ir. Remember there
is no reserve or limit. The lots will he
sold. Maps Pc, ests eessses and special ssffs sffas 8
tickets over mple-street cable road at
Easton, Eldridge & Co.'s, III $. Broad
way.
The herald., 1893-10-19
Worlds Fair Columbian Edition Illus
frat tod ~ Iii

This beautiful publication, printed on
the finest book paper, is now On sale by
all the newsdealers and at the HERALD
business Office. 1t contains 48 pages OF
information about Southern California
and over so Illustrations As nnhliea
ton to send to eastern friends it has
never been equalled. Price 10 cents in
wrappers.
The herald., 1893-10-19
LOCAL AND mIsoELLANEoUs-sliE

woods victory over W. wood and Our DICK
yesterday Arthur Stewards examination
The FIRE commission proceedings Bids
accepted for new buildings at Whittier.
Justice courts. =. The cable road sale con-
frmed... Cases on trial and new suits filed
The supreme court.....The shortage in
ex Street superintendent Hntchinson's
books. Unity club lectures....-Phil Grim
minis in town.
The herald., 1893-10-19

Grand opening of The Perfect Fitting Shoe
lcompnny october 19th to 10th, at l22 south
lSpliDg Ut.
The herald., 1893-10-19
PAINT.

A cheap snd uur-
,ule pre- sersativs
o. wood. meiaiOr
'oriek and Is ~ hor-
,xiizung iys
hat willstan ! he
fects of the
weather for years
Yithuut rene wal.
. hasio meta S or
INJURIOUS q q M
. ,unds and none
[ he poisonous,
Dad SIN el.iug, BIZ
ulphide ofc'i boa
soc mmon y u Cd
IN the pre- parnlion
OF sO-ctlle1 para
=. i. 1900.
The herald., 1893-10-19
As RH ALTE

iiiue and 40 pn.it paints. AS ~ lhfIusI Int
metal pes, corrugated IRON ana n rJols ~ is ~
com pletely fiji The small rust h Jies und cracK
Il win not crack or leave the metal. II CIV b.
put on by any one an win dry in Two hours.
shake canvas, etc for bridges. iron wolk and
fences, bnilers. smokestacks, etc.; for covering
brick an concrete walls, Interior OF cisterns,
SO cents per gallon Apply to tho
OIL BURNING AND SUPPLY CO..
8and Burdick block, cor. Seq oud snd Seffng
streets Los ngeles. Cal. 1O-l eJu In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

st. Cecilia's Roman Catholic Church. ct
North Henry and Herbert streets. Williams
burgh. will be dedicated to-day. Bishop No
DonnelI will oficiate and Archbishop satolli
will pontihcate. The Rev Martin Carroll OF
St. Vincent de Pauls church viii Dc the
Kelly OF the Church Of the Tran snguration,
sub-deacon. The Rev DR.. Thomas J. shahan
OF the Catholic University at MnShtngton will
HontihcRI yespeTs in the evening. at which
bishop j. J. HennessY OF Wichita, Kan. will
Chancellor OF The diocese Of Brooklyn. will
preach The church Is one OF the finest on
Long Island The Rev. Edward J. MeGOldriek
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
Mems Furnishings.

An extensive assortment OF London,
Paris, Berlin and Domestic Smoking
Jackets, Dressing Gowns and Bath
Robes. alterations made free OF charge.)
Mems Flannel Bath Robes. cut full and
long. fancy borders, S4.69; worth s5.9s.
Mems fine Wool California Blanket Robes.
seven different colorings. jacquard figures.
~. oS each; worth s9.95.
Mems all-wool English Smoking Jackets.
neat plaids. checks. and stripes. %. 90
each worth Sll,6O.
Mems Atwood Trlcot Cloth Smoking
Jackets. satin bound and quilted satin
rolling collar. colors garnet. navy. seal
brown. and gray. S7.75 each; worth slO.5O.
Mems all-wool Trlcot Cloth Dressing
Gowns, cut extra full and long, satin
bound. all colors. S0.4S each: worth sl25O.
Mems English Smoking Jackets in neat
plaids and checks. sizes "a and Sc only,
@3.4S each; worth s6.9S.
Mems English Jackets. in neat Dnids and
checks. all sizes. seas each; worth SiI.is.
GLOVES. Mems and clasp Derby
Walking Gloves. 0Sc. pair. Flanuei-lined
Dogskin Gloves, with fur tops. 9se. Scotch
WooIIen Knit Gloves foc'
UNDERWEAR and HALF HOSE.
Mems finest quality Brettle's English
nine-thread pure black SILK Underwear
Shirts 81 to AZ inch. Drawers 80 TO - inehL
$500 each; reduced from $3.50.
Mems extra Gue quality full regular
made white MerinO Shirts and Drawers.
all sizes. 81 each; reduced from sl69.
Mems white and natural extra iine Wool
Shirts and Drawers. all sizes. Sl.@o each;
reduced from Sl.JS.
Mons imported fne Wool Hall Hose.
aors modas. tens. and grays. all sizes.
=. pair; reduced from SSe.
= ans English Merino and Natural Wool
In Hose. all sizes. BE. pair; reduced
from SOC.
a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

LAWYER LLOYD Perry OF I'll Broadway was
arrested yesterday and taken to the District
spiracy. It Is charged that with Nicholas Nc
Cool. ne had a deed to Mrs Nathan Clark's
property at % John street hled in the Regis
sideration for taking the deed OF the record
McCoOl signed the decd, which was made to
Bertha Zobsl. Neither he nor Perry had any
claim on the property MsCool and Mrs Zobal
were arrested on Nov. 2. and are now out on
bail Lawyer Perry was released on giving
81 500 bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
DEPU4r NUM- TRAAsEERRLn.
The New D'Puiy Collector TO TaskIs Oh
Warehouse DIyIsIOn

warehouse DIVISION.
Collector hilbreth' after swearing in Charles
i. King a. his latest deputy. started in yes
terday TO shake ~ things in tho ,ustom House.
The management Of tho warehouse division
has not pleased him, Deputy Collector Charles
A. Burr has been the head Of this division for
couple OF years, aud the hRpha.ard methnds
have called for Collector kilbrsth's attention.
He temporarily transferred Mr. BuFT yester-
King permanently 10 he Chief u tie wATehoUsa
division. Mr.. kilbreth has faith 10 Mr. Kings
abilities TO reform the WorA OF this division
and make Il thoIouShl5 satisfactory 70 the
Nor EaEts.
Il turned out yesterday that the politicians
conclusions concerning the elevation Of Mr..
Ling. Collector htlhrrth has Promoted Mr..
King solely on his merits as Custom House
employee. The Collector liseoyefeI these:
nobody else had hand IN the Promotion
The Collie tor Is exceedingly independent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
ART LINENS.
for Thanksgiving Table Decoration.
(ART EABROIDERY DEPTJ

for Thanksgiving Table Decoration.
ART EMBROIDERY DEPTJ
Hand-embroidered Linen Carving Cloths.
Centre Pieces. Tray Covers. Table Searis.
Doylies. &c.. at specially reduced prices
too numerous To particularizsl.
We have these goods in Wlits. pink. light BlzA
salmon. AMI gold All warrant Ihs coors fasg sAsA
carefully lauRdeFsd.
Art EmbrOidrrieS for Home DreOraIiOn,
Embroidered silk Lanbrequins, "a inches
wide. % inches long. all colors. gold em-
bruidered. S4.25 each; value So.
Extra Size silk Lambrequius. 80 inches
wide. Io5 inches long, embroidered in gold.
handsome silk knotted fringe. all colors
can DO used for nlaRtel or door draperyl,
reduced from sIO.9S 10 SG.9S each.
$50 dozen Oriental gold-smbEoidsred silk
Pillow Covers. 10 10 "A inches square, All
eolors. from 6Sc. to SI.0S each: One-half
former prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

10 the pastor and the Rev. Thomas & Duhigg
and the Row Peter J. Fahsy the assistant
priestA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

A IL FTEs MANUFACTyRHD ~ G sHAYXE
"A have tbo ran unWa ia. tirFrhy rafFy lug guar
ELteg a. rs'.ur o., -ia#s i-'i Wee. fa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

GESuISE MAX BoAs, PEREECT REPRESENTA-,
aoS Esy ssbs so ia a. sna ssg' L ss.. E s
sze.s, re and SO Ras.aa saba SEQ slA And 800
Ntth danlond syea $50 500. aud s1ba ID q
S'taf AE, ~ IVES. 42d ~
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-22
How About This?

The Thirdites Of Granville
have often declared that there
was no such thing as "Gideon's
Band Z and that, too, in the
face Of the sworn testimony of
the two reputable men who had
been fooled into il, and IN the
face Of the acknowledgement Of
its existence by s. Ohio Wilson
the head Of IL. Now comes the
national organ Of the Farmers
Alliance and declares that there
is q Gideon's Band and that
Macune was the originator Of il
And now what are the "breth.
rem Of our noble order" gsing To
do about it?-0xford Ledger.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-22
Increase Of Crime.

In 1892 there were 6,793 mur-
ders reported in the United
States, and all the returns not
in. This, says the Wilmington
Messenger, shows steady and
rapid increase Of crime. In
1887, there were but 1885 cases;
in 1889, 1867; in 1890, 1890; in
1891, 5000. In six years the
number had almost trebled.
There is another sad feature
about 1.-THE legal executions
are smaller. In 1892. but 107
hangings by the courts occurred
while the year before there
wsro l23. An increase Of muir
ders and a dinlinution of judi
cial hsngings. But Judge
Lynch was active. He hanged
236 in 1892 to 195 the year be-
fore. He is mending his grip
this year.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-22
JRHAM NORTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY q 1893.
A Good Jump for a Cat.

There is a large Maltese cat
making it's headquarters at the
Seventh Police Precinct Station
that is bound to SO on record as
the smartest feline known.
Like all ether cats it delights
in capturing sparrows, but un-
like other cats it has never been
known to let a bird get away
that it made up its mind to
catch. Lieutenant Thompson
is authority for the statement
that tho cat, perched on the cor
nice Of the building made a leap
Of twenty-five feet intc a tres
and caught a sparrow. The
Lieutenant has also watched
the cat while bird catching, and
has counted nine sparrows car
rlsd to a spot, and after the
hunt was over deyoured one by
one. A peculiar trait Of tho cat
is that there is but one man who
repsrts at the station that she
will make friends with, and he
is Patrelman Rowland. When
he is on night duty the cat will
follow him from the time he
goes on until relieved the next
morning. All the dogs in the
Newburg region have encoun-
tered the cat on several occas-
ions, and whea she is in sight
the CANNES take the other side
Of the street. Cleveland Press.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-22
rhe polItlcal pra,necf.


In looking back upon 1892,
the single event In the history
Of our country which stands
forth as the most striking and
yolution w6icA Mas act6iifpliEf-
ed, almost without warning a
little over thres months ago.
The sanguine partisan Of Demo
cratic policies did not predict it;
it came ss 3 stunning blow to
the advocates of Republican
measures. The election Of 1892
will be regarded in all future
time as q marvellous example of
the peaceful triumph Of eeono-
mic doctrines, q triumph ac-
complished without war or per-
sonal conflict. It isa happy il
lustrstion of ths advantages of
our. system of government and
its fiexibility before opposing
policies.
1t has been we'll said that
ideas and principles will, in the
long run, win in every moral OF
political conflict, and we have
proof Of the assertion in the
great Democratic victory OF
November sth, which was won,
not by personal appeals, not by
the rallying Of multitudes about
q popular standard bearer, but
by reason of a persistent advo'
cacy Of principles which spoke
to the minds and convictions,
not to the selfish interets, of tbs
plain people Of the country.
Upon the threshold Of 1898, i
would bo useless to make predic'
tions. Our country's future il
absolutely safe, and there viii
be inaugurated during this yea
q financial policy for this ma
tion, at variance with that nov
| in operation, which will prove
that the integrity Of our gov
eminent and the prosperity o
eur citizens are not dependen
upon paper acts Of the nationa
Legislature. A more splendi,
opportunity has never come /,
any political organization thai
that which now lies before tn
Democratic party. That op
portunity will be improved i
not doubted by the millions o
voters who joined in the victor.
of last November.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-22
The Remalns ofJeT payis

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. H.
Mayor Ellyson has returned
from New York, where he went
to see Mrs. Jefferson Davis rela
tive to the removal of the re-
mains Of Mr.. Davis to Richmond
for Refinement on May 30th.
Mrs. Davis expressed a desire
that everything pertaining to
the removal be left with the
Jefferson Davis Memorial As
sociation, Of which Mayor Ely
son is President. The remains
are now in the vault Of the Ar
my of Northern Virginia in
Motiarie Cemetary, New Or
leans. General John b. Gordon
Commandant of the United Con.
federate Veterans has been
written TO in reference to the
matter, and John Glynn, Jr.,
Commander of the Louisiana
Division Of the United Confeder-
ate Veterans, has been asked to
take charge of arrangements
necessary to the removal. II
was the intention Of the Associ
alton to make Richmond the
burial place of Air. Davis fam.
lily. This also meets the views
OF Mrs. Davis, and she has ex'
pressed wish that the remains
Of her deceased children and
grandchildren be brought here
! Two children are buried in
Memphis, one in Washington
and one is already inferred ii
Hollywood. The remains of tht
grandehild, the daughter o.
Mrs. Hayes, will also be breugh
here,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-22

that reminds us Of q report we
heard g few weeks ago. 1t all
happened in Wilkes, of course,
"mo0nsnIaor iiitIlbnfIpanatta4 ;
of them were sweeping down on
him with q delight akin to that
Of a hawk which has q sure
thing on q chicken. Buths saw
them when q couple of hundred
yards away, grabbed up the
boiling still from the furnace,
shouldered it and out ran all his
pursuers and escaped with his
still. This was reported for the
truth and may be for all we
know.-Wilkesboro Chronicle,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-22

PEOPLE are Rsyef entirely
satisfied. One man will spend
years trying TO promote the
growth of shade trees around
his residence, while another
will cut down thoso be has,
deeming them injurious to the
health of his family because
they exclude the sunlight. And
50 II is in all the affairs Of life.
The United States government
is just now trying to adopt
measures to restrict imlnigrs.
tion while her near nsighbor,
Mexico, in view Of the action Of
this respect, is preparing tc
turn the tide in that direction,
and will send immigration com
missioners abroad to aid in &C.
complaining thisresult. Mexico
probably feels that any class oi
immigrants would be a valuabl,
acquisition to her present popu'
lation.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-22
Highest all in Leavenng PowerLatest Govt Report
@!!a!!!! q! BBssi9s Bsxi5ssz


ONE of tas most difficult
things for : newspaper to do
ID to get full and accurate parti-
culars of q railroad accident
that happens beyond the reach
of its reporters. The railroad
officials absolutely refuse to
give particulars, fearing, prob
ably, that should any law
suiss arise land they usually do)
their admissions and statements
might be used to their detri-
ment. Be that as it may, per-
sons with friends aboard the
Inflated train are kept in sus-
pense until particulars are OBJ.
tanned through other sources.
The Alabama legislature is now
considering q bill which re-
quires railroad officials to in
struct conductors of trains of
their respective roads to report
oil casualties or accidents inn
mediately after the happening
to the nearest telegraph opera
tor, and the operator IS at once
to telegraph the particulars to
the nearest newspaper for pub
lication. A penalty is attached
for failing to comply with this
law.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-22

JOURNALISM has reached q
high planeof usefulness and far
reaching influence when il can
lay aside partisan hatred and
bias and do equal justice to all.
This spirit has been manifested
in a marked degree by hum
dreds Of American. journals in
dealing with the prominent
men whs have recently passed
from earth TO the "otsrnal camp
ing ground"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-22

United State Laws Covering
subscriptions to Newspapers.
We prin. the following posta'
laws in relation TO subscriptions
to newspapers, periodicals., &c
Il. Subscribers who do moi
give express notice to the con.
trary, are considered as wishing
to renew their subscription.
80. II subscribers order the
discontinuance Of their periodi.
calls, the publisher may con,
tinue to send them until all ar,
rcSrages are paid.
"3. II subscribers neglect OF
refuse to take their periodicals
out Of the postofficc to which
they are directed, they are
responsible until they have set
tied their bills and order them
discontinued.
"a. IL subscribers move to
other places without informing
the publisher, and the papers are
sent to the former address, thoy
are held responsible.
''5. The courts have decided
that refusing to take periodicals
from the Office or removing and
leaving them uncalled for, ls
prima facie evidence Of inten-
tional fraud.
sc. Ii subscribers pay in ad-
vance they are bound TO give
notice at the end of the time;
otherwise, the publisher is au
thorized to send it, and the sub
scriber will be responsible until
an express notice, with pay.
ment of all arrearages is sent to
the publisher.
"a. The fastest postal laws
are such that newspaper pub
fishers can arrest any one for
fraud who takes a paper and re
fuses is pay for il. Under thin
law the man who allows his
subscription to run aleng fer
some Tins unpaid and orders il
dieenn tirf-al. or ard.s@ che post
master TO mark it refused, :
and has q postal card sent noti-
flying the publisher-lsaves him
self liable to arrest and fine, the
same as theft"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-22
state News.

Rev. Jonas Barclay has been
installed pastor Of the Colds
boro Presbyterian church.
John Garrason, of Cumber-
land county, killed a hog last
week, weighing over 500 pounds,
Miss Dusenbury, who for
years has bssn the postmaster
at Concord, although not of
i democratic Affiliations, has
again received . re-appoint-
ment.
Hon. A. NJ. Waddell is men
toned for the vacancy en- the
Superior court bench to fill the
vacancy caused by the resigna-
tion of Judge Boykin.
A. w. Clark, of Mecklsnburg,
was riding on a freight train
Tuesday night, when he slipped
off the step and was killed. His
skull was fractured and his
neck broken.
Henry Dance, of Pasquotank
county, seeing his little boy in
danger of = falling tree he was
cutting down, Thursday, sprang
to save him and was caught BY
one Of the limbs and instantly
killed.
G. "A. Tuck, Of Person county,
drew from a Raleigh bank $500
on Friday and soen after lost it
out Of his overcoat pscket. A
colorcd man, Sidney Simmons
found the money, but while
trying to conceal it he was ar
rested. Tuck got $3.50 of the
money back.
The Chatham Record says
that in order to give an idea of
the vast number of partridges
and rabbits killed this winter in
Chatham, we would mention
that one firm at Siler city,
Lambe & league bought and
shipped since Christmas 1852
rabbit skins and about 1000
partridges.
"THE world dc move The
Philadelphia school of design
for women has TIVE foot ball
teams. One kicking woman is
quite enough for the average
man. --Newbsrn Journal.
IF the Church should be the
centre of social redemption how
can Christians contemplate
squalor and crime with indiffer-
encs? A religion that does not
r---;.. -.--.. -ith a holg - :.
q religion OF eInpIy words and
sounds-Winston Sentinel.
The eleven Senators from the
cotton growing States all voted
against the anti-optisn bill be-
cause they honestly thought
that it would de more harm
than good. They maintained
that Congress had not the pow.
or to do this. Taking a moral
view Of this thing always the
proper view it does seem that
dealing in options and futures
is a kind Of gambling concern,
and on those grounds ought ts
be stopped. The moral effect
| Of this kind Of business is any.
thing but gsod. d.-Lexington
Dispatch.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-22
otlrinnl OlserYatiuns.

Farewell to the skirt.dancing
fad If hoopskirts should come
int fashion again.
1t is thought that the back
bone Of many a new year reso'
luton has been broken.
The Democratic Office seeker.
have adopted the 'Forget-me
not' as their fayorite flower.
Haste. ye maidsns, primp ant
starch,
Prepare ye fer the Fourth o
March;
To Washington then HE ye oil