davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-17

Josephs' saloon sells bottled beer two
bottles for rs cents.
The herald., 1893-11-21
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS.

The present would seem to be a most
fitting time for considering the matter
of establishing system of postal cav.
ings banks in this country. In those
countries where such system has been
put in operation the result has been
most satisfactory. The English system,
about which we have better informa-
tion than any other, has been brought
to great perfection, and the people OF
that country would not now think it
possible to get along without eome-
thing Of the kind. These banks not
only afford place of convenient
and safe deposit for savings, but they
also serve to enlarge the volume of the
circulating medium of the country, the
certificates OF deposit being freely used
as money for their face value in all
business transactions. They are re-
deemable in cash on presentation at any
one of the designated postofices and
ae must be seen, they give fexibiity to
the currency of the realm. These postal
banks are in all respe Its as safe as the
government itself, and no notice of six
months, or any other time, is required
to obtain ones money from them. The
money deposited in postal savings
bank is in fact money lent to the gov
ernment, and a low rate OF interest.
such as the government allows, is paid
on the certificates. The system is quite
simple in its organization, it being but
very little more complex than the present
postal money order system. Of course,
postal banks would interfere somewhat
with the present savings banks in this
country. which are very numerous and
very powerful; but the interest of the
people is Of more consequence than the
interest of private savings banks, how
ever excellent and virtuous they may
be. The magnitude of that interest is
shown by the amount of savings on de-
posit In the savings banks of this state.
On the lst of July last it was the enor.
nous sum of $13S.0OO,00O. If but
nall, or even quarter of this vast gum
were in postal savings banks subject to
call, it is not likely that panic arising
out OF stringency in the money market
could occur. There would be this means
The herald., 1893-11-21

at hand at all times of obtaining sup
ply OF money for the transaction Of busi
ness, and it would not be possible fol
the money changers to prevent that con.
summation. We followed the example
set us by England in establishing postal
money order Offices, now let us go fur
ther and establish a system OF postal
savings banks.
Will these postal savings banks be
established in this country? BY no
means. Why? For the simple reason
that the facts which we have re-
capitulated in the foregoing have been
known for years by our lawmakers, and
have not made the slightest impression
supon them. While we pride ourselves
on our progressive American epirit We
are in reality away behind England in
many respects.
The herald., 1893-11-21
BAY pIsrRror RACES.
Entries and Weights for Today's Ru
ming Exanta.

Entries and Weights for Todxy's Run
ming Events.
SAN FRANcIsco, Nov. 20.-FollowinR
are the entries for tomorrow's races
Selling. five furlongs-Teets, 104
Stoneman, 104; Bill Howard, Ill; Mel
lie Van, 105; Banknote, Ill; Joe
Hooker. Jr.. ss; North. 107; Addie
Chapman, 90; Little Frank, 96; Alba
tros, 92; Zoe Cotton, 113; Monarch, 10S ;
Wyanschett, 105; Kathleen, So: An
dante, 104; Ida Glenn, 100; Ceto, ITO.
Six furlongs - Seaside, 97 Anna
Mayes, 81; Maid OF the Mist (colt), S5 !;
Realization, 100; Broadhesd, 100; Tillie
s., 81; Romulus, 100; Flambeau, l26 I;
Prize, 1l5; Velvet, los.
Selling, seven furlongs-Abi P, 1C6;
Sheridan, 1l2; Nellie g., 100; Sir Reel.
LOG; Prize. 104; st. Croix, los; Charger,
"a; Happy Day, 102.
One mile, selling Gladiator, 81; Long
Dor, n; Little Tough, 81; Jacobin,
101; April, 80; Katrinka, sS; George
town. 10S; Red Cloud, l16; Alliance,
95; Garcia, 80; Volante, 80; Wild Data,
83; Blizzard, S3; Belfast. Ill; st. Pat
rick, lO1; Steadiast, 70; Clacquer, 95;
Zaragoza. 107.
Five furlongs, maiden 2-year.olds-
De Bracey, 115; Paulus, 104; Corncob,
10 81 Sullivan, us; Juanita. 101 /; Amids,
11b,|.ed Bird, l04; Banjo, 118; Vivace,
1l5; fortuna, 115; Valparaiso, 108.
Weather clear, track fast.
The herald., 1893-11-21
LEwELLING's GULF ROAD.
The Plan Co-opsrated with by a Danish
5hipOwner.

The Plan Co-opsrated with by a Danish
5hipowner.
Topeka, Kan., Nov. 20.-Governor
Lewelling received letter this morning
from Alfred Christensen OF Copenhagen
stating he had read with interest the
gulf transportation project under consid-
GRAFTON in the United States, as he was
already working on such a line of
steamers. The only thing in the way OF
carrying out the project had been the
uncertainty OF getting west-bound car
goes, but he proposes to overcome this
by including tho Mexican ports of Mi
NATHAN, Vera Cruz and Tampico. and
by rail communication with the Pacific
ocean ports of California, Oregon and
Washington. A trial voyage will be
undertaken in January, the steamer
starting from Copenhagen, touching at
ports in Holland, Belgium and France,
thence going to West Indian and Mex
ican ports, and making return trip by
the way of Galveston and New Orleans.
Christensen expects to have the aid of
two strong banking institutions of Co
penhagen, and has ordered one steamer,
to be called the Urania, 1000 tons bur-
den and to cost about $4,000. Two
others have been projected and will cost
about $l25,000. They will be sailed
under the Danish flag. Christisnsen's
intention ia to start limited liability
company in Denmark. 1t ia his desire,
ii possible, to have some stock taken in
America.
The herald., 1893-11-21

Los ANGELES is going to make record
for herself in the extension Of the Ne
vada Southern railway to the coal and
nitre beds of Lincoln county, Nevada,
and ultimately to the equally rich de.
posits of the precious and base metals in
southwestern Utah. A dilieent canvass
of this city has disclosed $4,000 as al
ready in sight to finish the heavy grad
ing in the vicinity of Van derbilt. Mr..
ID. G. Sco6eld, the vice-president of the
Nevada Southern, arrived in Los Angeles
yesterday, and will remain here a week
or ten days. The Messrs. Blake and
Sco6eld were associated together in the
early development OF the Pico cafion oil
district, which has been such a marked
success in itself, and which has go
greatly stimulated the exploitation OF
all the oil measures OF Southern CALI
fornia.
The herald., 1893-11-21

THE Los Angeles Savings bank in our
advertising columns this morning noti-
fies those OF Its depositors who gave
notice of the withdrawal OF their depos-
it's falling in November and December
that they can call and get their money
now. This is healthy and reassuring
sign of the times. The great money
stringency is over, and the wonder is
that it ever was chronicled in city SO
we'll buttressed financially as Los An
geles. Now that the depositors are con-
fronted with waiver of notice of with
drawal for portion OF the time allow wed
by law, they will probably sensibly con-
clude that they prefer to draw interest
on their money rather than to allow il
to remain unproductive.
The herald., 1893-11-21

A SAN FRANCISCO newspaper the othe,
day, in discussing the California lobster
the crswfish, says that it is never found
north OF Point Conception nor south OF
Santa Monica. The last part of this
statement is mistake, as crawfish
abound in great abundance at San
Pedro, which is point considerably
south of Santa Monica That the craw
fish ia great delicacy cannot be
doubted. Its flesh is whittier and more
delicate than that of the lobster, and it
is great wonder that extensive canning
works have not grown up here which
would popularizo it in the east.
The herald., 1893-11-21
xscelsio, Medley. Armstrong Ideal Banjo

Excelsior Medley. Armstrong Ideal Banjo
club
IA, II Trovatore (miserere), Arr. by Dorm;
(b' Spanish Waltz homes-Ioeal Guitar club
Star OF Night watz, Huntley-Mrs. l. M.
Gleason, Mrs. G. s. Deisno. Mr.. L. V. Young
worth.
ID Tstrella waltzes, neLano; tbl Darkey
Ant,cs, Holmes-Ideal Guitar and Banjo club.
(s) Them Flowers: (b) loughts for the
Discouraged Farmer, Riley-Mr. Tom Barnes.
Volunteer March, Calamara-Miss A. Werner,
Mrs. G. Dslano, Messrs o. H.. Boye, X. II.
Corcoran. Leo Longley, A. l.. Dennis.
Tne Nightinga Q, Abaihoff-Miss Jennie
KEN pton.
Crystal Wave Gallon, Huntley-Mrs. g: 8. De-
lano, Miss maude Hill, Messrs. r. W. Whomes'
&. S. Delano.
Memoirs OF Spain, Ernst-Idcit Guitar club.
in WI d Haste 1alop, Faust-ldea Guitar
and Banjo club
The herald., 1893-11-21

The amount OF money above the legal
reserve required by law in the New
York banka is nearly sixty millions OF
dollars. This is great sam to be
heaped up earning nothing. The same
story. substantially, reaches us from
Boston and Chicago. This is not a good
thing for the country. 1t shows that
our industries are still paralyzed and
that large sums of capital are simply
inert. Such state of things cannot
continue long. This money must be
employed in some remunerative form,
and much OF it will be sent west. where
it will be used in enterprises OF develop
ment. Los Angeles will get her share
OF it, and it Promises to be quite large
share.
The herald., 1893-11-21

L. s. HARRIS, who committed suicide
IN San Francisco day before yesterday,
WAS the possessor of many manly and
interesting qualities. and journalist OF
considerable force and ability. He
started great many newspapers in
California, and was the proprietor oi
one in Bode in the heyday of that camp
He published at different times journals
IN santa Ana, Antelope valley and Tu
!Rre county. A very rough run OF luck
nndoubtedly lay at the bottom of his
self distraction. While it is true that
he sought consolation in the flowing
bpSl, where it is never found, the de-
ee essed had qualities which entitled him
t, respect, and which would have de.
yeloped under more favorable circum.
The herald., 1893-11-21

BEAR VALLEY and its lake have be-
come great section for shooting canvas
back ducks, and the hunters have
found that fact out and are availing
themselves OF their knowledge. This
delicacy has become rare in Los Angeles
and Orange counties of late years. Last
year was notably deficient in canvas
backs in this immediate neigh borhood.
They keep record of duck shooting on
the San Joaquin ranch, and OF the
nearly two thousand OF all descriptions
shot last year only about dozen were
of the canvas back variety. Already
four times that many have been shot on
the San Joaquin, and the figures will be
respectable there before the season is
over. Bakersfield and Kern and Tulare
counties are now supplying the market,
and the ducks are fat aud succulent.
The herald., 1893-11-21
AN UNLIKELY STORY.
Rritish Warships Not Stopped from
Calling at San FranciscO.

Rritish Warships Not Stopped from
Calling at San Francisco.
LONDON, Nov. 20.-In response to in
quiries in reference to the story that an
order has been received by the admiral
commanding the British feet in the Pa
cihc, that no British warships ehall
enter the port of San Francisco, save
under exceptions! circumstances, be-
cause OF the many desertions there, the
officials at the admiralty say they place
no credit in the story. They say no
orders have been given the admiral not
to allow ships to call at San Francisco
for coal, although he naturally could
order that his vessels should not enter
the port if he deemed it necessary. The
whole story is believed to have been
based upon the fact that the warship
Royal Arthur will not call at San Fran
cisco.
The herald., 1893-11-21
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.
A Rnnchcr's Mysterious Dissppearan'
Near Los GatOe.

A Rnnchcr's Mysterious Disappearance
Near Los Gator.
Los GATos, CAL, Nov. 20.--People are
securing the mountains back OF Los
Gatos in search of G. Iverson, who mys-
teriously disappeared last night. Iver-
son, who has lived for many years alone
on ranch near the summit on the
Bear Creek road, drove to Los Gatos
Saturday evening. remained here until
last evening, and then started home.
This morning his team was found stand
ing in the road about eight miles from
here. 1t is feared he has been MUIR
dered. He expected to draw some
money here Saturday, but failed to get
it. He is single man, aged 45.
The herald., 1893-11-21
A NEW TARIFF BILL.

1t VIII Be Given to the Public About
Next Monday.
WAsHINGToN. Nov. 20.-The ways and
means committee will probably give out
the new tariff bill Monday next. The
income tax provision is held in abey-
ance until the amount of revenue likely
to be raised under other provisions Of
the bill is ascertained, though there
seems to be no doubt OF its final adop-
tion. This renders it unlikely that
there will be any increase in any articles
embraced in the internal revenue sched-
ule, except whisky. A small increase
on the whisky tax is quite probable.
The herald., 1893-11-21

Warrant Out TOT COhgressman NC
Keighan of Nebraska.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 20.-A.J Hoover,
one OF the proprietors of the Hotel Lin
dell of this city, this afternoon swore
out complaint against Congressman
w. A. McKeighan, of the Fifth Me-
braska district. charging him with pro.
curing board and lodging without rem
dering fair equivalent In cash for the
same. Judge Lansing issued warrant
this afternoon and it was placed with a
deputy sheriff for service.
The herald., 1893-11-21
Deaths Shining Marks.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 20. - DR.. Louis
Reinhard, one of the best known Ger
man physicians of Wisconsin, was found
dead in bed tonight.
SIssoN, CAL, Nov. 20.-J. H. Sisson,
the famous pioneer, Mount Shasta
guide and proprietor of the Sisson tav-
ern, was buried here today. He died of
paralysis; aged 66.
LONDON, Nov. 20.-Alonzo Cummings
of San Francisco died suddenly of heart
disease at 800 Lancaster gate, London,
TODAY
The herald., 1893-11-21
NEidHBoRING PLACES.

PAsADENA-Councii PROCEEDINGS .. Peds
gogues coming. Death OF Mrs. Gilmore.
PoMoNA-An interesting salary suit =. Death
of pioneer.....News notes.
SANTA MoNICA--The Arcadia hotel the prop
erty of the bondholders,
CAHUENGA-Township association. Rail.
road activity.
BAN BERNARDINo-The grand jury. Teach.
ers institute.
LONG BEAcH-Social and personal notes.
RIvERA-Easteru Star lodges m ct.
CoMPToN-Local notes.
The herald., 1893-11-21
SOCIETY.

The Cactus club OF San Diego. who
defeated the Roosters base ball nine
last Saturday, left for home on yeeter-
day afternoons train.
They were entertained to luncheon at
the Holenbeck cafe before their depart
ure. The following composed the lunch
party Messers Snyder, Arev, Gray,
Choate, Mulvev, Vanderbeck, Edwards,
Bumiller, Mcknight, Carter, Ingle,
Notman, Holmes, LelsNde.
The herald., 1893-11-21

THERE is now quest for gold in pro-
gress in Colorado, Nevada, Arizona and
California that cannot fail to add shortly
to our stock of that metal. The old
Julian mining district OF San Diego
county is experiencing quite revival,
and the same story reaches ue from
many other points.
The herald., 1893-11-21

Last evening about O'Clock, J. j.
Akin. superintendent Los Angeles Con-
solidated Electric railway, cable divi-
sion, who had just completed and moved
into his handsome residence on Beacon
street, in the Bonnie Brae tract, was
surprised by serenade from the Doug.
las military band. Mr.. Akin has always
been ready to assist the band, and Man.
ager Bergein took this occasion to show
his apnreciatiOn
The herald., 1893-11-21
Martin O,Neil,. Trial Begun

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.-The trial OF
Martin O'Neil, the man who is charged
with the revolving murder of Kate
Griffin in private room of water
front saloon on June goth last, was
commenced before Judge Wallace this
morning. The work of eMpaneling a
Jury WAS commenced.
The herald., 1893-11-21
A Strike in Italy.

ROME, Nov. 20.-The telegraph opera
tors and messengers boys struck here
today, owing to the governments deci-
sion to amalgamate the postal and tele-
graph departments. 1t is expected the
strike will extend throughout Italy.
The herald., 1893-11-21
cr..t I.ales Arc Hirh Sans,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-According to
decision by the supreme court today
the great lakes are high sess. The de-
cision was made in suit under the act
of congress for the punishment of Of
tenders on the high seas. Gray and
Brown dissented,
The herald., 1893-11-21

THE Grant family have concluded to
locate in San Diego, and have purchased
large and handsome mansion in that
place. They certainly could not find in
the world pleasanter climate or a
more charming bay.
The herald., 1893-11-21

HAWAII will occupy large share of
the attention of the American people
until the arrival of thenext steamer at
least. The situation will be either grave
or ridiculous.
The herald., 1893-11-21
Swords and Jack Knives

NAPOLEON, O., Nov. 20.-Charles
Davis and Leonard Forsythe, rivals for
the hand Of Margaret Farrell, fought a
duel with swords. When these were
broken, they slashed each other with
jack knives till both were unconscious.
II ia believed ForsYthe will die.
The herald., 1893-11-21
Ordered RaIaaaad.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Secretary Car
lisle has ordered the release of the 10
Russian convicte picked up at sea and
landed at San Francisco. 1t is under
stood the Russian minister here will
endeavor to have them re-arrested and
extradited.
The herald., 1893-11-21

POMONA passed through the storm,
which was 30 pronounced at Redlands
Riverside and San Bernardino, with
entire immunity. Such freaks of the
westher-clerk are quite frequent in this
section. In the well-remembered vista
tion of 1891 Pomona was touched very
1,nht1u
The herald., 1893-11-21
ouarrsIed over watermeIons.

CALVERT Cry, KY. Nov. 2O.-J. L.
Harper and James Oieson quarreled
over watermelons which the former ac-
cu:ed the latter of stealing. Harper
was shot dead, Olesor mortally wounded.
The herald., 1893-11-21
LOCAL AND MIsCELLANEoUs Fro.

ceedings of the city council. Kditor Drum
monds case continued. the courts ad-
journ out of respect for Judge Melveny's
memory. The funeral of Judge O'Melveny
....Police court cases. =. United Stats cir
cult court proceedings. The police COM
mission confirm the recent appointment.
To emulate the James boys. Ewing cap
tured 80. Todays convention of fruit
arowers
The herald., 1893-11-21
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 81, 1898.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

Bv TELEGRAPH-Comm Blounts
entire report on the Hawaiian episode given
to the press Its severe eensure of ex-Min-
lister Stevens e.. The latter will issue man
ifesto in justification OF his acs. >. Mr..
Blount's report severely criticised by per-
sons familiar with affairs in the islands
7 he brazilian rebsl ion. =. Storm ravages in
Europe. The Lehigh Valley strike. .Chris
hvdns' trial begun Coast cullings.
Sporting notes. G eneral news gleanings.
The herald., 1893-11-21
Di.d from Her Wound,

YUBA CRY, CAL, Nov. 20.-Mrs. P. D.
Gardemeyea. who was shot by Peter
Schmitt at Sutter City, died Saturday
night from internal hemorrhage, caused
by the bullet wound.
The herald., 1893-11-21

The worst cases Of Chronic
Catarrh in the Head, yield to
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
So certain is it that its max
ers offer $500 reward for an
incurable case.
The herald., 1893-11-21

stances into noble career. He was
lieutenant on the Union side in the late
war and was member OF the Grand
Army of the Republic.
The herald., 1893-11-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The pspers of all delinquent mail Subscribers
to the Daily Herald viii be promptly discon-
iinued hereafter. Nc papers win be semitic
tubscribcr by mail unlegs the sam have been
paid for IN advance.
L. P. Fisher newspaper advertising agent,
81 Merchants Exchange, San Franc SEQ, is an
authorized agent. This paper is Kept on file i'll
his Office.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
f,cwssts nd, San Fran cisco, for SC. a copy.
No contributions returncl
The herald., 1893-11-21
NfcKtnley's Mxjority.

CoLUMBUs. o., Nov. 20.-The official
count shows that Mckinley had a plu-
ralitv of 50, 995. and majority over all
OF 43, ,026, in the late election.
The herald., 1893-11-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

By CARP TER:
,r Month ... 50
ny MAIL UnoIuding POSTAGE:
Dahl Herald, one year. ................ 20
t.pily Herald six months. ............ 70
sDai Herald, three months. 20
D-jiy Herald, one month. ............ 50
Weekly Herald one year. ............. DO
Weekly H eraid, six months. .......... %
weekly Herald, thee months. ....... 90
Illustrated Herald, per copy......... 70
Entered at the Po-toffite ut Los Angeles as
second class mail matter.
The herald., 1893-11-21
DIDN'T PAY HIS BILL.

Warrant Out for Congressman Nc
KeiShan of Nebraska.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-29
AGaoxemaker,sHint. A

Iwould say to the ladies who persist ir
wearing kid gloves in hot weather, do no
every time you take them off make your
self red In the face by blowing into them
The air thus admitted does, to be sure, DIR,
them, and they are not hopelessly shrunk
en- mass Of kid when you next attempt y
wear them. But there Is a less objection
able way to obtain the same result. Pull
them Oft by the wrists. turning them inside
out. Let them aira few minutes. then turn
them and put them away-not folded in {
wad, but stretched at full length in a Ions
glove box You will find the result fully
as satisfactory and the remedy much easiel
of application. Observer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-29
soldiers, Eccentric widows.

Several widows of great generals residing
An New York lead queer lives and do droll
things Of this class makes her home
in down town hotel, and to save trouble
and expense as well as linen does part OF
her own laundry work. Admiring resi-
dents in tho neighborhood always know
the location of her room by the handler
chiefs. collars and cuffs that cling TO l.,
window pane early in the morning. No one
Icver sees the linen sct hung on the glass or
peeled of "bone dry" but IL is there every
morning that the distinguished lazy Is In
town, and It Is as characteristic T. -tature
iof her attire rs the white spats and red
lnecktie of William Walter Phelps.
| A second soldiers widow is pussy cat
sympathizer. Any hst night that she liap.
pens TO be in New York she may be scei.
sfrolling along the deserted streets of that
section of the city made famous by +. Hop
lkinson Smith and A. Janvicr with gar
den pot Of wste- i'm one hand and a stock
of paper cups I'm the other, calling In soft,
persuasive tones, "Here, pussy. pussy"
The third grandam Of singular proclivi-
tiles has an owlish fancy for quiet gloom.
'She lives alone, although abundantly bless
ed with kith and kin, and the rooms I'm her
stately house are In such perpetual low
light that the visitor finds IL necessary to
advance with his or her hands outstretched
She is never without diamond ornaments,
lalthough IL is said on authority of personal
observation that she spends half her life i'm
her dining room sitting in her stockinged
feet reading the daily papers. st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-29
Growing Peaches In Pots.

One Of the prettiest sights in ornamental
gardening is n house for forcing fruits 1t
is not generally known that fruit trees can
be raised in pots pretty nearly ~ well as
oranges or lemons. and aside from the
beauty of a house filed with ripe fruit is
the satisfaction of having first class fruit
for the dessert table. One Of the most sue
cessful OF these fruithouses, which but a
few years ago the writer had the pleasure
of seeing, is on the grounds OF the Hon. j.
ID. Cameron, United States senator, near
Harrisburg. Peaches can be grown easily
In this way and are handsome when IN
perfection. Notwithstanding the ease with
which fruit can be transported from south
ern region to more northern ones, forced
peaches can be had before the earliest south.
ern crops are ready.-Mechan' Monthly.