davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-22

THE statement that 'little Jim
Keene" is the man who burst the Ma
kional Cordage trust in New York, re-
Gently, 10 supplemented by another that
he is now worth over four million dol
lars. 1t lie said that he has made three
fortunes and lost two of them since the
great bonanza strike OF 1874. 1t is not
so very long since he was trying to sell
silver trophy OF the Grand Prix de
Paris, won by his horse, Foxhall, about
twelve years ago. Some men wea:
charmed lives.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-22

The disciples OF Izaak Walton are in
great glee over the announcement that
a Fish Commission car left New York
last week with lot of young muskal-
longe, to be placed in TIE lakes of the
Pacific States. These voracious fish
should be placed in lakes having no out
lets to the sea or they will destroy the
9rout or salmon. We suggest Lake Ia
hoe in California, Gravelly Lake (near
Tacoma) in Washington, and Crater
Lake in Southern Oregon.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-22

THE San Francisco Grocer says in an
editorial upon the financial situation,
"We almost despair of finding way TO
force the nSoney-lending cormorants Of
England to disgorge." There ID no need
for US to find it, at all. During the past
six weeks the bank failures in Australia
have aggregated trifle over $3.50, 600 900
and the bulk of that amount is due and
owing to English creditors for money
borrowed during the great Melborne
land boom OF 1888. Never mind old
"Rule Britannia" Her children south of
the equator are making her disgorge fast
enough.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-22
A CHARMING PICNIC.
A Number of Distinguished AngeIenos
Celebrate an interesting Event in tho
Family Of Jerry Hitch.

A Number of Distinguished AngeIeno,
Celebrate an Interesting Event In ths
Family Of Jerry Hitch.
In period OF nearly twenty year.
Jerry Hitch has made his name house
hold word in Los Angeles for fair deal.
ing and integrity. He has beeh &C
square and upright, and withsl go gen.
erous. that his friends include about the
whole OF our community. Yesterday
he gave picnic on the Laguna ranch
in celebration of the birth OF son,
who, as we write, is twenty-one days
old. Col. II. S. Baker, who was too in
disposed to participate in the festivi-
ties, placed the Laguns ranch at Mr..
Illich's disposal for the interesting cele-
bration. Tnat historical spot wac sppro-
pristely prepared and decorated for the
event. Col. Baker had instructed his
immediate preventative, Mr.. Forbes,
with the task OF making all due prepa-
rations for the occasion, and right
royalty were his instructions fulfilled.
When the guests arrived on the spot,
an elegant marquee had been erected for
accommodation of the guests. boats
were gaily speeding over the lake, and
the American flag swung resplendently
in the breeze.
The picnic itself was uEique in the
extreme. 1t embodied Slovenian fea-
lures that were introduced into Amer
lea, and which were supervised by Jerry
Hitch and carried out by NJ. Tomich and
Slgnor Kslafatty. The cuisine embraced
q roast kid which had never eaten any
thing but milk, a suckling pig and spare
ribs, all roasted on the ''spear." These
were indescribably interesting features
OF menu new to Americans, and were
reinforced by delicious salads and Span
ish dishes. They were washed down by
copious draughts OF approved clarets and
oceans Of extra dry Mumm. The SER
vice was perfect, and the unwonted
viands were welcomed with enthusiasm
by the American palate.
During the progress OF the feast,
which was worthy OF Sardanapaus,
there were many bright and witty
epeeches, many Of which reflected great
good wishes to Jerry's son and heir,
who, we have reliable information,
will be bsptieed Jerry Tomaso Iilich.
jerry himeelf turned out to be post
prsndial orator OF no mean pretensions
Senator White, during the course of the
4. IL 4 L - =.
inely charming speech. Many of the
other guests we're specially happy. Al
ter the banquet the guests amused
Themselves by rowing ON the laguns,
fishing and shooting. At the conclusion
the universal judgment was that nota-
bly, delightful afternoon had been spent.
Whatever the choicest wines, the most
aromatic cigars and the most delicate
condiments and liquors could add to the
eclat of the occasion, we're forthcoming.
The guests we're Hon. S. M. White,
Judge Il M Rose. Gen. J. II. Mathews,
Judge Clark, Mr. D. Freeman, Mr.. j. D.
Lynch, DR.. Nadeau, Mr.. II. w. O'Mel-
veny, DR.. Ramon, Hon. II. T. Gage,
Mr.. ]. M. Elliott, Mr.. ]. A. Graves, Mr..
J. Fl. shr nkland, Mr.. j i. Duque, Mr..
Thomas Stovel, Hon. John T. Ga6fey,
Mr.. ]. Mirovich, Mr.. M. Tomieh, Mr..
Charles j. For bes and Hon. Jose Guada.
lupe Estudillo.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-22

SAN FRANCISCO is place whore the
aristocracy seem to take up their abodes
in dissecting rooms, 80 they may never
be without a skeleton in the house. The
latest airing of soiled family linen is in
the Murphy case, the dead father hay
ing been q wealthy cattle breeder OF
Santa Clara county, who got decora-
ton and the title OF marquis from the
deceased pope, Plus TX, Itsounds funny
to hear of marquis by the name of
Dan Murphy.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-22
A Famous Medicine.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has be-
come famous for its cures of throat anu
lung diseases. 1t is intended especially
for coughs, colds, Group and whooping
coughs, and is the most effectual remedy
known for these diseases. Mr.. @. B.
Main of Union City, Pa, says: 81 have
great sale on Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. l warrant every bottle and
have never heard OF one failing to give
entire satisfaction" 80 cent bottles for
sale by G. f. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-22

A newly organized society was form cd
last week, to be known as The Lib re-
and Progressive Union. The following
officers were elected; President, S. Lar
sen vice-president, @. W. Whitfield !;
secretary. M. w. Alex; treasurer, F,
Kerkom; collector, L. Mayer. The
charter will contain large and we'll
known number of bueiness men, which
has already increased in the past few
days.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

to he DAILY 4ERALD wil - promptI d econ.
tnued hereafter. 10 pap rs VIII seut to
lsnbscnbers by mail un the same have been
paid for ia advance. rniA rule is fexib .
l.. p. Fi.her, NJ wspapcr advertising agent, u
Merchants Exchangc aau Franc SEQ, Is IN
authorizl agent 1hi paper is kept On hle
in his Office
THE HERALD Is sold ~ the Occidentsl Ho.ei
new sta d, San Franci co, OF 5c copy
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-22

RICHARD SrAHL, the San Franci .co
musician who wrote Said Pasha, the
most tuneful of all American operae, is
now at work on new opera called the
Merry Cobbler. The subject is hardly a
new one, az the Italian opera of Crispino
Comare has been a faYorite Of music
lovers Tor the past twenty years.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-22

LOCAL-Ah Wongs experience with n poker
game Adventures Of song and dance
team In the Pacific garden No water for
the thirsty in Los Ang les Yesterday
baseball game CITY schoo teachers com
PEELED to discount heir salary warrants
A strike among the bakers Tho police
commission ignore u request OF the city
council The pstk commissioners and
poor men With teams. IA $4,000 ise on
Temple street last night. Close OF tho Y.
w. O. A. convention.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-22

AND now they are having meat war
in San Frsncibco and Oakland, cauaed
by an opposition between the oldtime
Wholesale butchers OF those cities and
the cold storage concern at Baden. The
latter concern will open out retail mar
kets in both cities and give the people
cheap beef and mutton, for while at
laapt
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-22

THE latest invention splAyed at Chi
cago is an india rnbber COW, from which
yokels are allowed to milk QUIT the Tactical
fluid at five cents per cup, after it has
been pumped into the cow by the gal
lon. One feels like asking, what's Ihe
matter with pump?
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-22

SAN FRANCISCO has cent man to Jail
for vending spurious lottery tickets SO
far, 80 good. Now let the other fellows
who cell tho genuine article, on which
il is as difficult to win as on the bogus,
be punished and the good work of the
law will be full and complete.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-22

The disruption OF Jack McAuliffe's
alleged dramatic combination at Denver
would indicate that thespisn pugilism
was on it's last legs, and that the masses
of the American people are being rapidly
restored to reason.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-22
Do You Know Papa schurtz ?

II you don't know him, you should
meet him at once at his corner Palace,
First and Spring streets, and he will
guarantee to give you the finest music
ever rendered in Los Angeles, which is
the Ladies' Venetian Troubadours, who
play all the latest airs on their little
mandolins. A great programme this
week. Call in some evening and see
Papa.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-22
= fSs4 ~ III" &VEi - s-
Monday. NAY ea. 1909.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY TELEGRAPH-A sensation in church
CT clef in Warrington. .Chinese exclusion
denounced from the pulpit Won min
listers In the pnlpit in Chicago The big
Dunksrd annual meeting. How Infanta
Eulalia spent sunday Eleven men perish
in Michigan forest fire The Saginaw
connaRration. Roslyn bank robbers break
for liberty. Disruption OF the whiskytrust
General news geanings.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-22

DouGLAs MAO DoUeALL is the latest
California pupil to enter the naval acad-
envy at Anaoolis. He was born at Mare
Island, where his father was in charge
of the receiving ship at that time.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-22

NEIGHBORING TowNs-Redondo ship
ping arrivals end departures Interesting
events NJ p tsadena. young touch in re-
rious trouble ut Santa Ana. Thousands OF
visitors at Santa Monica,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-22
POINTERS FOR TODAY.

Los ANGELES THsATER-An evening OF bal
lads. directed by Mrs. D. H. Morrison.
PARK THEATKR-rhe Ward company in
Ranch 10.
CITY HALL-Council, 10 a. IN.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-22

Women have been sent on by the coun-
ties to do mems work, and men who
have spent their lives &C the plow have
been hired TO make paper flowers.
Wells, Fargo & Co., who have large
exhibit, are q splendid illustration Of
the other way Of doing things. As soon
as the roof was tight over their section
they sent Captain Bradford and another
man and the entire exhibit was put in
place in eight hours.
GOODS UNOPENED.
The elk southern counties have the
space under the gallery and the south
end and east side. The goods are in
charge of Frank Virgins and are not
opened yet. The delay Of the Detroit
contractor to finish some lattice work lie
his excuse. 1t took his assistance 80
days to fix up Ventura's bean pavilion.
II he had chosen he could have had
more than half the display in place
without the lattice. Last week his COM
plant was that there was rubbish in the
way. A boy with a barrow could have
moved all the rubbish from his section
in half an hour. The truth lie that Wig
gins is determined to wait till the last
moment to save duHting the bottles after
they are opened, but if the others did
the same the fair would never be ready.
One OF his men today wrapped 10 oranges
IN paper in one hour, time being kept on
him by three California visitors.
Fresnoi is in charge of Mr.. Wilson. and
Miss Boyd. They have taken things
quietly and are not ready. The week
has been spent in putting a straw thatch
on a hO0th laae thar IN faat vida and in
putting up few punches OF grain. But
they have done better than many others.
George McMuliin is in charge of the
Sacramento exhibit. Part of his space
is under gallery where the rain came
not. He has the walls draped and that
is all. The outside pavilion this morn
ing wac as empty as it was three weeks
ago His idea has been to wait till all
the others were done and save busting.
He could have finished two weeks ago if
he had chosen.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-22

The historical exhibit in the south
gallery is in charge of Mrs. Hart. To-
day she had three colored men for as
sistants and in four hours the three Of
them hung three pictures. She said her
help was furnished by the commission
ers. Carl Brown, the artist. took pity
on her and during the afternoon hung
up forty pictures for her and put the
other three where they belonged. The
Mission OF San Luis Rey could not be
put into place for lack of table. Mrs.
Hart expected to borrow table from
Professor Allen, but he had none to
spare. She found, too, that the stands
for her exhibita had come in withoutany
legs. "Not one of my men knows how
to drive nail" she said, land what can
l do?"
Carl Brown went off and stole table
Tor the Mission and mitigated part Of
her distress.
This is a sample of the way things
have been going on here for weeks,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
WORK OF THE CATHOLIC 4ARONITES.

The congregation Of Catholic Maronites In this
citv founded three years ago by the Rev. D.
Korkemaz who is still its pastor has, until now
used a poorly ftted-up room on the ground moor
=, No ~ Washington-st for chapel The floors
above being occupied BY several families. the
blessed Sacrament could not be kept in the chapel
To remedy this Father Korkemaz has lately rented
the ton floor of No. 81 Washing and htted II
into a chanel as well the means OF his poor
congregation would permit. Next Sunday october
az A. m Monsgnor Farley will solemnly bless
the new chapel. The Maronites imnisrated from
the Lebanon Mountains. on the northern boundary
~ tho Holy Land and where they had been often
cruelty prosecuted by the followers of Mahomet.
rs priests say mass in the Syro-Chaldaic language
sermons and religious instruction are given In the
Arab language. The Maronites ask the American
Catholics TO help them TO build. soon as possible.
a little church for their congregation. donations Tor
this purpose will be accepted by the Rev +. kor-
kemaz No. 8 Carlisle-st. by the Rev; James H.
NcC;can No IL Barclay-st. ana by D. Schaeier'
publisher, No. IA Bdrcay-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
Prominent PEOPLE on THE UuBRIA.

Among the passengers on the Cunard steamship
I-mbria. which arrived here yesterday from Liver
pool. was A. d. Provaud. Member OF farhamen'
- p,.or,r,ars Glasgow. Mr. Provaud comes to
~. Irn,ted States partly business and partly
sor pleasure. He will return on the Campania In
october in time for the opening OF Parliament
Ne il a Giadstonian. and has occupied his present
cat since 1885, He thinks the House OF Lords VIII
mass the Home Rule bill sooner or later being I'M
able to resist the pressure OF puphc opinion i"e'e
80 ohonce of the Queen attempting to change
A.. ,o,tIcsI complexion of the upper house py
so,,,natlug a large number Of peers. 1t would re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
THE SEA ISLAND RELIEF FUND

You can hardly judge of the gigantic work ahead Of
and how 1t Is for all charitable people to give
ALL they Tnere thirty tiousan. people, ranging
1om utterly destitute and helpless up to the class
recurring partial have to be looked after
fed clothed and until late next spring when
their crop will be available 1hey need every
necessity OF lie their gone, you Will
nv the report. These will have be rebuilt when the
boards and lumber be found in the Drift, ana
ones will have where nothing left
the old homes. Hstchets and nails are required
for this purpose.
There than five per cent requiring clothing
resent but cold weather large quantities
garments will be necessary. Their ratons small
but OF good quality. Little pork is given. for IL Is a
grave question whether fund, provisions will be sent
in sufficient quantities TO warrant giving than the
bare .hard PAM necessities OF life We will be most
rra.lned you will continue your splendid work. for
assure you every dollar that be raised Will be
needed. As cur officers continue their canvass We
will DC clad to send You reports II they will be Of interest
To your honorable body. According Timdn $
poclamation all supplies funds, etc. should be sent to
Miss Barton, at Beaufort you may II WILL carr
out such suggestion. Cordially yours.
GEORGE II. PULLMAN.
Tho following additional contributions to the Sea
leland Relief Fund have been received by George
L. Dale. treasurer.
T.. II. Dur2ee & Co.. New-Yerk City r.... $50 90
American Net and Irvine Co. New-fTk CITY, % % a.
Cornell & Ward New-York City..-.......".. 10 oo
slio 40
Previously acknowledged 1889 ~
Total
neet,np Is called at the NewYork Fruit Ex-
change for October 3, at p. m, to appoint COM
n,,,ees TO obtain aid for the suffering South Caro-
linz farmers The call Is made by twenty OF the
largest fruit dealers on the West Side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

ou.re at least 800 new peers, an altogether ihpos
s,h,s number Among the other passengers on
49, r-uhr,a were Walter Damrosch. leader Of the
philharmonic Society: "Dck" Burge and Charley
RIakelock two English pugilists; Captain X. {.
Clipperton British Consul at Philadelphia; Dr
pusheu. the Rev. Otis a. Smith, the Rev. A. j.
LYMAN and Count Schlippenbach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
ART AND ARCHITECTURE
AT THE j
WORLDS FAIR!
NOW READY.
NOW READY.

Prepared by THE NETWORK IR'B'
UME, and the Only Guide In existence
which visitors at the Worlds Fair can
resort to for guidance in studying those
features of the great Exposition. FOR
sale at Tribune COUNTING kVum.
Price rs cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
SEA ISLAND TICTIMS STILL IN NEED.

AN APPEAL FROM TIE RED cRoss-DETAILED &C
COUNT OF THE WORK BEING DONE.
The following letter from the Red Cross head
quarters is offered for publication in the hope that
1t will lead further contributions to the Sea Island
relief fund:
The American National Red Cross,
Beaufort ). C., september 81, 1899.
T. W. Houehton, esq., superintendent Maritime Associa
ton. NewYork.
Dear Sir The problem is an exceedingly grave one re-
quring much time and thought 20 arrive at any suits
factory conclusion. Since arrival. little over
week age have been industrousy investigating the
districts taking testimony comforting with delegates and
otherwise gathering correct data which base
curate judgment is report from one OF
our officers which, L think, be taken at low aver
nee Tor the entire district. We have personally inves
gated the following places:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
AnnouncemenA
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
30 WEST S9TlI-ST
0,soases OF the Nervous system. 8emto- urinary
Orsans Impotcncy and ster!ltv. Hours. TO l. to B.
PHILLIPS DIGEsrIBLE Cocoa
Ia valuable substitute for coffee. ~ nourshcs
They only stimulate. superior drink Tor ihNa"us'
Z. a. w. "LEoTA, z. w.
FULL DIiEs6 COLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
international YACHT RACES,
WITH coLoRED PICTURES OF THE
flags Of the YachCIubs.
BY THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.

An extremely we'll written pamphlet.
prepared by the best yachting writer
connected with the press, profusely
illustrated, reci!ing the story Of each OF
the international Yacht Races for the
Americas Cup. The Deeds of Gift" In
full. Price rs cents. For sale on the
Elevated Railroad news-stands, at tho
hotels. and at THE TRIBUNE Once. Or
it can be ordered through any newsdealer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

invisible and impalpable? Who knows?
''Come to bed, Sis. said Mrs. Huskins.
pray fur Bud tonight. my darling"
she added, Task the good Lord to send
him back home to his nanny"
''Will that bring him, mamma~
Yes, if yer ask it truly an believe
All through the night the wind howed
and shrieked outside. Time and again
did Farmer Huskins leap out of bed to
stir up the fire and keep it roaring.
Toward daylight the blizzard subsidized,
and at dawn it was all over.
The little family had just settled to
breakfast when timid knocking was
heard at the door.
Come in" yelled Farmer Husklns.
man wrapped from head to foot in a
shaggy buffalo pelI reeled rather than
walked inside. Even that effort seemed
too much. and he fell OH the floor.
Jim, Jim, oh. my boyr'
Mrs. Huskins was beside the PROSTATE
man in moment.
Yes. ma'am, it's Jim. Their prodergal
come back, he family answered. Don't
be skirt, I'm only num- from frost-i'II
be ali right-soon."
Mrs. HuskinS unfolded the thick robe
like buffalo pelt. She was stroking his
hair.
''Waren't it mean-to leave we as [
did didn't mean to, marm-t'Wa my
prlde-I cried fur yer, oh! SO otten-but
We couldn't come-an' l couldn't go
twar pride, marin"
There, now-thet's all forgot, jim
ye're my boy agin-ye're here, by your
mammy-my big boy"
The tears were trickling fast down
her cheeks
will yer furgiv' yer OF dad. too,
Jim" Farmer duskins was also max
ing the lad feel comfortable. THAT
lickin'. my boy. has been stingin' me
ever since. Goldarned my giblets, I
clean furgot We wer' no longer a Kid.
Fact is, | clean furgot L war a burned
old fool"
OF course everybody laughed. Folks
can't cry all the time, even though tears
sometimes are tears of JOY.
Jim, we'll kill the spotted ca'f," said
Farmer Huskins.
mo, jacob, We'll have a turkey to-
day." said Mrs. Huskins.
Same thing, marm." jim said smil-
ingly.
"Goldarned my old skin. feel peart
as a yearlin' now" Farmer Huskin
jumped up and cracked his heels Oh the
kitchen floor. But the most wonderful
incident of Jim's return was yet to be