davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-02
SOMETHING ABOUT NEWS.
The Creditabic Showing Made by the
"Herald' Last week.

The CrsdftabIc Showing Made BY the
"Herald" Last Week.
The HERALD is always modest. but In
the interests OF its patrons, it believes
1t is proper to call attention to the ad-
vantages that it presents to its readers.
Its great improved delivery system In
this city has received much commenda-
tion, and the fact that people who take
it can get their papers in plenty OF time
to read at breakfast, is being appre-
ciated by the public, as evidenced by its
greatly increased subscription list.
Its efficient local news service is aleo
attracting many readers. Some weeks
ago attention was called to the number
OF exclusive news matters 1t had pub
lished, and since then the credit side OF
the account has been greatly increased.
The Times is behindhand daily. For
example, it overlooked intirely the fact
that that there was q University OF
Southern California, and recently omit
ted all mention OF the very creditable
commencement exercises of that fine
institution. A%
A comparison OF the two papers from
last Sundays to yesterdays issue, in
elusive, shows the following list OF inl-
portant events which the HERALD pub
iished and which were overlooked by
it's esteemed contemporary.
Bigamist Dunham of Pasadena-
When His Two Wives Met He Disap-
peared-He Had Bride in San Bernar-
dino 90 Well---The Amorous Adventurer
Married Miss Floyd of San Bernardino
and also Miss Ballard Of Pasadena
[July 1st.
Sad Stories About wight-The Pastor
of the Central Christian Church in
Trouble-Charges Against Him Made
the Subject of Investigation-He Was
Accused of Fondling Certain Members
of His Flock in Way That Was Not in
Accord With His Profession. une
30th.
Urchter's Nugget-A Boy Picks Up a
Lump of Gold on the Moiavs Desert-A
Valuable Piece Of the Precious Metal
Recently Found Within Few Miles Of
Mojave.-[June 30.
Had Two Derringers-A Seattle Man
Causes Street Excitement-He Finds
His Runaway Wife and Her Companion
and Starts In to Do Some Summary
Punishment.-[June 10Th.
A Big Hole Through the Hill-The
Third-Street Tunnel Project Before the
Council-The Petition Which Will Be
Acted Upon Monday-Full Text OF the
Document Presented by 7. D. Stimson
and His Associates-A Novel Scheme
TJune Goth.
Dixon Knocked Out-A Lively Mill at
the East Side Last Night-Jimmy Ste.
venson Of Australia Does Up the Local
Man in a Contest of Thirty-four Rounds.
-[June 2Sth.
Waging War on Whittier-Claims for
Inmates Said to be Illegal and Unjust
District Attorney Dillon Wants to Over
rule the Supervisors-He Commences
Suit Against the County Auditor and
Treasurer Yesterday-The Points OF the
Complaint June 2Sth.
A Morphine Fiend-Oscar Burke
Nearly Died from an Overdose.-[ une
Goth.
The Wheelmen-The Business Trans
acted at Called Meeting-A Number ci
Officers and Committees Appointed
Considerable Business Transacted oi
General Interest. t.-(June 25th.
His Jag Was Too Lsrge-The Down
fall of Coronado Justice of the Peace
Edgar Fleming, the Alcalde of the Island
Resort Charged with Passing Bogus
Checks for Watches.-[ June 25th.
The herald., 1893-07-02

most robust people in the United States.
1t stands them in good stead to be ro-
bust, for person with weak constitu-
tion could not live there for year. For.
tunately Uncle Sans defenders are
seasoned heroes, and are prepared to
face sll climatic fortunes. All the same,
the removal is mistake, and is part OF
a penny-wise and found foolish system.
The extreme southwestern portion Of
the United States. ought to have just
such an establishment as that which
was dismantled yesterday.
The herald., 1893-07-02
BlsfnrALLrsrs TO M rnr.

A Convention Co he Held in Chicaeo
About July 25th.
WASHINGTON. July 1.-General A. J.
Warner, president OF the Bimetallic
league, today sent to the members OF
the executive committee q telegraphic
inquiry as to what date would best suit
them for a convention, and suggesting
July 25th and the place Chicago. All
the replies we're favorable, and the mat
ter is lett in General Warmers hands.
Although he hasuot finally decided. he
is Of the opinion that the convention
will be held at the time and place
named. The object Of the gathering
will be to organize 90 as to influence
congress favorably in The direction of
sifver and fight the repeal OF the Sher-
man law, If such repeal is to be made
without offering some kind OF substi-
tute,
The herald., 1893-07-02
GRAIN GOES UP.
A Reaction IT from the Low Prices Both
New York and Chicago.

A Reaction # rom the Low Prices Both In
New York and Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 1.-Wheat promptly
advanced l cent this morning on the
Presidents action calling special ses
sion OF congress. Corn advanced Ia
cents; oats, slightly.
The price remained steady until
shortly before the close, when bulge
took place, sending July option up an
additional &c, making the advance for
the day 224c. The close was strong at
the top. 1t is generally felt that the
crisis is passed, Corn continued firm to
the close, with an advance for the day
of 1890.
New YoRK, July 1.-July wheat
opened lac. higher other futures, 40
1ac. higher.
The herald., 1893-07-02

GLADSTONE has at last determined to
meet the dilatory tactics OF the Conser-
vstiyes in the house of commons to pre-
vent the passage OF the home rule bill
with mode OF procedure that will give
the majority the opportunity to vote on
the final passage of the measure before
this generation OF politicians shall have
passed away. lie has announced that
the government will give the opposition
till stated time in July to move amend
The herald., 1893-07-02
EXCITEMENT IN CAMP.

A Dynamite Bomb Found by tho SOL
diers ~ Tonawanda, N. Y.
ToNAwANpA, N. Y, July LA little
furry Of excitement was caused in the
camp this morning by the discovery ol
q piece of gas pipe which the soldiers
think is dynamite bomb. 1t is 10
inches long. securely sealed and with a
fuse two feet long attached. The fuse
attached to the bomb had been lighted
but went out. Forty Hungarians were
asleep in box factory near which it was
found, the place having been torn into q
lodging house for non-union men. No
clue has yet been found 80 the parties
who placed the bomb there.
The herald., 1893-07-02
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

A Large Stock Barn Burned and Fa-
NOUS PAGER Killed.
FREEPoRr, ILL.,, July LA fearful rain
storm, accompanied by lightning, pre-
vailed in this section last night. A
large etock barn Of NJ. E. McHenry, at
Taylor's driving park, was struck by
lightning and Wilkes Russell, the fa-
nous PAGER who has gone trial mils in
2:09 and had a record Of 2:l5. was killed.
He waa s years old and valued at $780,
O0n
The herald., 1893-07-02
IT SEEMS to be settled thing that the

IT SEEMS to be settled thing that the
army headquarters are to be removed
from Los Angeles to Denver, the presi-
dent having signed the order to that
effect yesterday. OF course this will
not DO pleasing to General McCook and
tho sicgsnt gentlemen who compose his
personal stef and the personnel of the
department, and it will certainly not
pleaae the people Of Los Angeles, who
have learned to like the representatives
of tho army very heartily. Denver,
outside OF certain considerations Of
climste, is one OF the most charming
cities i'll the United States. Barring the
fact that it is generally winter there un-
til July and fall until the winter
sets in again, it is an almoat incompara-
bic place. 1t ia the Rocky Mountain
Chicago, and possesses the manifest and
The herald., 1893-07-02
lost in westlake, and di

lost in westlake, and d.
yers try to find them. Chamber OF COM
merce. Architects want the fire ordinance
modified. . Business done last month by
county officials. City committees meet.
The Foresters The Y. NJ. L.. Friday Morn
ing club reception. E. Santa Monicas Fourth
of July u. Teachers Off to the Fair. .. Louis
Phillips sues the San Jose Land company
The Benschuetz alimony case. The work
of the police last month Justice court
cases The courts and new suits Charles
Maura sent to Stockton. ... Dusrte ioranges
take first prize at the worlds fair. The
Franklin-streett tunnel Is, The great road race
next Tuesday
The herald., 1893-07-02
NEIdHBORING TOWNS.

PAsADENA-Board of trade meeting. Notes.
TERMINAL IsLAND-Seaside notes.
LONG BsACH-Industrlal congress proceed
ings.
SANTA ANA-School matters An Adanless
Eden.
SANTA MoNIcA-Opening OF the Arcadia. ...
The Maccabees.
ANAHEIM-Two corporation meetings.
SAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS supervisoral
economy.
PoMoNA-Thimble society social.
REDoNDo-Shipping matters.
The herald., 1893-07-02

THERE are few outlying districts in
which the circulation OF the HERALD
may be neglected for few days. We
shall remedy this defect at the earliest
possible moment. Meanwhile, our new
city circulators, the Messre. Franklin &
Levering, with the early distribution
assured by our lightning Hoe Periecting
press, are achieving miracles in running
up the circulation of this journal in the
city. 1t is increasing like "a house
oGra ,,
The herald., 1893-07-02

The San Francisco papers are con-
tributing to the fame OF Marshal Gard,
who is at the Palace hotelin that city.
They give him fine send-offas the hero
of the long hunt after Evans and Son
tag, who had eluded all the shsriffs and
detectives of the state until Gard came
along and brought them to grief.
The herald., 1893-07-02

A GAME of baseball played at night
ia the novelty which Manager Lindley
has devised for the delectation OF the
lovers of the national game in Los An
geles. Electric lamps will make the
grounds light ss day, and it is believed
that the artists will be able to play as
good game at night, with such illumin-
ating adiuncts, as they can under the
cleaning raya OF old sol.
The herald., 1893-07-02
r,a nYsnmotn Mine Closed.

Tucson. Ariz., July 1.-The Mammoth
mine, in Pinsl county, 50 miles from
here. has shut down. The Mamm 9th is
a cold mine and Belongs to syndicate
in London, Eng. 1t ie believed the sus.
nension is only temporary. The yield
for m the past few months has been very
low
The herald., 1893-07-02

THEoDoRE THOMAS, the director OF mu-
sic at the Worlds Fair, is being severely
criticized because he has confined the
musical exercises arranged for Fourth OF
July exclusively to the Wagner Gre
atone. The critics are right. There
ought at least to be little Yankee
Doodle and Star Spangled Banner in the
celebration of the nation's birthday.
The herald., 1893-07-02
rranscontinontaI Rates Unaajusted.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The meeting of the
transcontinertal lines adjourned today
without reaching any agreement re-
garding rates. A number OF plans for
a settlement were discussed, but did not
meet with general favor, and the meet
ing adjourned subject TO the call OF the
chairman.
The herald., 1893-07-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

7fe papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the DAILY HERALD Will be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance. This rule is inlexiblc.
L. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent Il
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent This paper is KEEP on file in
his Office.
THE HERALD Is fold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for SC copy.
The herald., 1893-07-02
a Tra,n Robber Pleads Guilty.

OMAHA, Neb.. July LIN the federal
district court today Charles Mcclure,
leader of the gang that attempted to
hold up a Missouri Pacific express at
West Side. pleaded guilty of conspiring
to obstruct and retard the passage of
United States mails, and was sentenced
to Is years ia the penitentiary.
The herald., 1893-07-02
A Tama Karatta.

LONDON, July 1.-The Northern Yacht
club regatta in the Thames today WAS
the tamest affair in the yacht racing
season. The course was 90 miles. At
the start q fresh breeze was blowing, but
It soon died out. The Brittania won:
the Satanita came in second, but the
Valkyrie was given second prize on time
allowance.
The herald., 1893-07-02
Bank Note. Outstanding.

WASHINGTON, July LA statement
prepared by the comptroller of the cur
rency shows that the amount of national
bank notes outstanding today was
s178, ,535, an increase during the
fiscal year ended June 30th of $6,03S, 1897.
The herald., 1893-07-02
POINTERS FOR TODAY.

ATHLETIC PARK-Baseball, Los Angeles vs..
Stockton, 2:30 pm and pm.
wnsTLAKE PARK-Open air concert, 2:30
p. m.
CHAMBER OF CoMMERcE-seeeu notices in ad-
vertising columns.
The herald., 1893-07-02
SUNDAY. july. =, 1893.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

~ TELEGRAPH-The army headquarters
moved from Los Angeles to Denver THE
call for an extra session of congress hailed
with Joy. Winners of the Realization and
Queen. Isabella stakes. Harvard wins the
college baseball championship The Cor
bett- Mitchell match secured by the Colum-
bian Athletic club. Flashes from the Faith
erland . The cause of the Victoria disaster.
South Carolins's new liquor law goes into
effect. Worlds fair notes. Bank failures.
General news gleanings.
The herald., 1893-07-02
RITTEN BY A sNAKD.
The Dead Body OF q Ranc. Foreman
Found in Arizonas n

Fund In Arizona.
PnGNx, A. T., July 1.-ne dead
body OF s. F. Dennis, foreman OF snch
seven miles west Of the city, was 70 nd
late last night in house occupied "
him alone. The body was bloated be-
yond recognition, and it was impossible
for the coroner's jury to ascertain the
cause of death. His trunk, containing
a small sum, was untouched, so there is
no suspicion of foul play. The common
supposition is that Dennis was bitten by
a rattlesnake and was overcome by the
poison before he could find relief. Dem
MIS- parents live at Good Hope, Ill.
The herald., 1893-07-02

UrDrR the schedule of salaries adopted
by the board of education, the teachers
in the High school are to receive their
salaries for every month in the year, in
cluding the three vacation months,
whilst all the other teachers will only
receive salaries tor nine months in the
year. This is a glaring piece of discrim-
ipatiOp
The herald., 1893-07-02
Rnsiness Snspended.

San Francisco. July Ia general
sesHation of all business commenced in
this city today, which will last until the
morning after the 4th. The boards OF
exchange and business houses are all
closed,
The herald., 1893-07-02
Low Rates ON Account of tae Fourth.

Just half fare on the Southern Pacific
to any point in the state OF California.
To points between Ssugus and Banning
tickets sold July Sd and 4th, good to re.
turn until the 9TH; to points beyond
tickets sold July lat to 4th and good to
ratnru until the 9Th.
The herald., 1893-07-02

Tho Bank of MADEIRA KsNpsned.
MADEIRA, CAL, July 1.-The Bank of
MADEIRA, which e1spended last week,
reopenea it's doors this morning.
The herald., 1893-07-02
Tho II. II. VS. Won First nonors.

Tho II. II. VS. Won First Honors.
CHICAGO, July 1.-The University of
Virginia has won first honors in the
first week of the intercollegiate base
ball tournament. It clinched the place
today by defeating the University Of
Illinois, 10 tot.
The herald., 1893-07-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

NJ CARRIER:
Per Week. .........................$ 20
Per Month ............ 80
BY NAIL INcLUDINe POSTAGE:
DAILY HERALD, one wear. .............. .$S w
DAILY HERALD six months. .......... 40
DAILY HERALD, three months. 20
bAILY HERALD, one month ............ ,sO
WEEKLY sERALD, one year. ........-. 1oO
WEEKLY HERALD, six months. LOO
WEEKLY HERALD, three months 80
ILLUSTRATED HERALD, per copy. 20
Entered at the pos.onice at Los Angeles as
lecond class mail matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31
gH7 THE DESERET HBWS SHOULD
Rg SUBSCRIBED FOR IN PREFER.
EHCE TO ANY 0TBER PAPER.

1T f. tho organ OF the Church O,
Jesus Christ OF IHttor.dsy Saints, and
tro authorized medium through which
Tho y.ows, wishes aud Instructions Of the
church Authorize, afo oEpr ssscd and
Qi,on 10 tho Saints.
At may always be- rolled upon =.
advocating or damnIiug tho right Eide Of
oycry question pr1nor Tor public journals
IN treat upon.
at IL devoted n tho Interests o : tho
GaGu-dny Saints. and ha,, FROM 10, lu-
coptiou, vallsnlly dofondei tholr righN
aud advocated tho principles In which
thcy believe; and every Lattor-day saint
should therefore f,el under obligations TO
do bis part In helping to sustain Il.
III 10 not published for speculation,
aud never has boon but for the good
which II IL capable OF accomplishing, the
profits, A. any there DO derived from IL,
being devoted to extending iis sphere Of
usefulRess and bouohttiug tho oommu.
mtg.
b-u T. doing IT, utmost TO establish
home industrlcs, among which are paper
making and type.iouuiIug, stereotypIug
aud oisotroplatiug -- branches necessary
to tho development and independence Of
the community. but which. during their
infancy (which In this Territory they
have not yet passed., can only b carried
on nj n poouniary lose.
6.-There Is no danger OF any sub
seriber W tho NTws failing to 90, what no
suhscrihos for through failure of tho bus
ino,a and a suspension of tho publication
"a result In tho case OF huRarods NJ
nowspApor ventures oyory year.
1T T. printed Ia readable type, 20
/ that svon the aged can poruso a without
difficulty or danger 10 their eyesight.
SIT Il FREQ from Objectionable Adver-
| tisemOuis, 20 that no parcnt need fear
that his children will have their minds
corrupted nom having access to Il; In
| fact, g refuses thousands OF dollars worth
/ Of tho host paving advertisements annus
/ ally, because u Ia devoted 10 the moral
and spiritual Interests Of IT. readers In
sioad Of 10 getting gain at their expense.
p.-Iis sono Is not regulated by public
opinion nor tho hope Of gaining subsclib-
ora or Advertisements. II ndvooates that
which IA right and condemns that which
s. wrong, regardless Of results, financial
or otherwise.
iO.-u neyor nausoates ~ readers by
palmiua OIL columns Of soli.prsiso for
news Items.
! 1.-THE NEWS practices no deception
aud resorts t1 no subteriugos 10 induce
people TO subscriboi but ON the contrary,
prefers 10 stand on iis own merits, as the
peoples newspaper, with a promise only
n do i,s utmost to give IN patrons thu
full vB.ue of their monoy-a promise
which it has ondoavored 10 faithfully
keep in the past
! Elm conclusion, n LAIter.dAy
Saint can afford to subscribe for only one
newspaper that paper should be- tho
DEsrurr NEwsi aud u moro than one
rho NEws should invariably ho the FIRST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31

est steedH, the rumble of co. chtrl1u
ami the shouts OF thcuxCiicd spUciHt 81
in us nmphi-thcairE OF tue fore.
apulause given 90 Nero for some oi hi-
nenli-h acts upog the stage, 90 o. WiIi
Bee remembered that ue forced uH
audience 20 give applause TO Die fevli.'
ing Theatrical performance. We lfArH
this bad place whore The u'uIi uI n
mauy ancient saints wa. au.iiei and
aunt twelve hIufa' rite nrin
W 10 Naples which haB now
nearly a nal u UiIIiIG people
The streets are not very c'Hlu uul ih'
icople are immoral itifu1t plva-'u
travelling through ihrfe inri Whch
you nrr not able TO speak N unItf ihna
one word, assure you. ] Nh' 'iEI
90 rruain here three uh' hl'nfe
could get a shin fIr Port 7tii, EfNI''
ami while here I took iript y m eI'i
the buried city, aud DC Wouli tha'
whole volume no contain dtscfil.l1
of what stw. 10 90 Hur ui lnH Hf'..'
eel objects oftnp t0urs's VIE r ono ih.
f,rc Vi the ear.h. 'uCfr a.u f"'fIi
mon, women, and nuIWa'H DO every
rh.pc mud ptFilln u'u M. rae eiI}
vas buried iu tuc yes 10 Hui Co.,,
ualutinx on tue ru.u.u walls H n-
I BRIGHT na the dlv 20 was put 600. Whi'
sbrfe saw Ntsuvus wiki tb'
smoke bclcniug from her summit az i'
giving warning thatHpo would repeat
~ punishment upon the iuhtuiiauiH,
su.. Id they become N wicsrIi itl
here nre many evidence iu p,mpcI
that the people were very wighe.
r. a. HUSH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31
PHEASANT GROVE Ntws.
Fine Find Of Onyx. nlyfrss Of III,
Strrm.-Sucini and r,rs lua.

corrsi r.ndne- Drerf NoL
PLEASANT Grows, July 80. lsoi-
The storm ON rbuuday night did an
immeusu amount OF damago iu thls
ne. hborhooJ. Tho hill mnie s'd
havoc with grain nnl garden 'Prnok,"
la many places July one hali boln.
destroyed. It's hard ta,eiimalc 10,
dn mage uuuc.
Mrasm WadIcy a Co., are ioaliul
twl cifH with onyx stone. The hrm
have lately disc .vcfcI " quarry north
NJ tnwn-thu precious ttuEo lH in q
"high state N pftBurynlon" being
situated high up on the mountain
A road has been constructed
10 the bod Rud an order
has bcuu received from Denyui
tafties Tor tho hrt shipment Tue
stone h. said go o." tue bee, yet dlscov,
cred an to TlHiufy amt % viii
uoubtlcss bring wealth 20 the ownou
anu give tine townn IT.
G. q. Roso and wife from Solf
spHngs, Idaho, anu Mrs. Kate
Ci1hvcy aud daughter from Seattle
Washington, arc visiting their father
Major = u Rose.
Mr.. Jesse G.. Christenscn, vino wal
thrown from his wagon aud run ovel
about ten days age, f. still lying IN 3
critical state ami very little hope b
entcrininCi ioT his recovery.
Mrs. Samuel u. ltadmall 10 very
ill Of dropsy. Hor babe died Thur
day. Mr. Il. " in Idaho and commu
ricatlons have failed 10 reach him or al
least ho has made no reply.
"Ttx notices" came through IA,
poslonlce this morning making
"mighty" inter sting reading for sun
dny and especially these "hnrl times'
How 10 raise the "iiu" Is tho uni
yYrrui pFV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31
kTATIONAL BANK
N or THE TX, X
REPUBLIC
Frnult Knox, President.
J.. q knrrlcig, Nire-i'rcsidcnt.
j. A. Enris, Cashier.

CAPITAL PAID IN $500. 900.
nanAirg TO- OBJ iis branches transacted. ~.
chance drawn ON The principal ciiits II EUROPE
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
uiroctnra-sc1 q. Lowe. rmauue. Kahn.
iu'rr .. a.. euuthCfl1nf ~. L. A. Gunner. w.
.. snoi'oy. q. \. Holmes, ftank knoN L.. q.
karict. =. s. EariL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31
= IONS SAVINGS BANK
TRUST COMPANY,
nos L ami q EAst Temple Street.
SALT LAKE. orr, UTAH.
EsrAnIi,uED INCORPORATED
1870. 1889.

Oldest Savings Bank In Utah, with de-
posts greater than all others combined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31

safety Deposit Vaults, absolutely bur
rHr and hreproof Rents 60 10 s25 por
N"Nr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31
NIG[IVES DEPOSITS PAYABLE ON DEMAND

buys and sells exchange on New HorE. san
lWurFcl, chicago, ~ Louis, Omaha, London
-uI l-- nrncInhI UunInenlal CIun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31

EuS- INTEREST SAYINGS DEPOSITS -uu0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31

Wiiford woodruff, George VI. Cannon
President Cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31

OF SALT LAKE CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
OorN UauIe0.
Males.

! tract, low c.timatcs given. GEO. DALf.
Itl.. io2 Pcati-et.. opposit. CITY hall
| Place