davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-20
SSorfor 9amernes llbr. altio aaar

gait. Oct er ct beti,ubt Gnttum, OF
Gameubre i~abpanlis life piisr 9ioen
risiist. De Heite rbrmasere bar sjOrt
benne griarins Os ureselmasfsbsOsn
fan umulis tilitrioes Wansfer peb
ubrene. 9pertimub mango 9ameubre
9aar albeles Eomarfet - naar be be-
res af Serrsr.
On ubrmaser bar nplis mebbelt, at
en- Dame uopbsrlis Tom til bam msb tit
nbr % flasebs oOer, at bet gil gait.
ubret bar blsOet unberisst, rsnsiort os
resulerst, men aIisepsl git bet i'll. rig.
tis. ubrmnseren bar bet ietu paa iis
en- lib eftsr busr R~sparatiOn. IA al.
bet sobt. Msn bet Tom life fsr | i'm
gisrinbes Sanoer, iaa III bet isien fine
samls Npti.r.
ubrmaseren Tiger, at mebens Ran.
bsns er ombpsgeliss meo fine ubre, CT
9pinbsrne bet mRr!elis not life. Ran.
bsns traitsr benz Op rsSelmasiis, aOin.
berne lille. Wanbens saar aItio ms6
ubrst paa FIG os sr aibansis at at bet
saar riStiS; apinSerns barer 1T ubr
BLOT M % ta % erif,s nibansis al, bUaS
lib bet bier. Gnoslis, tiger llbrmas
ssrns, bsr maj lasss @arie til, tuOr'
lsbss en- Gam. 6arsr 1T llbr. 4aar
mo fer be mango beipuosrli9s @aa.
Der, buorpan bette fer. bIiuer man life
lan9sr iOrbauiet oper, at ct ll6r life
sidr fin @liet.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-20
Mgg pte n.
QesIupne 1forbrpoere.

SpfNhVht DUIuIUuett. DeH'l'
StraHareer, ipm iorleoen bar pda iii
baseueien fra Stensrubsrne til 9ourab
69n8Ilet | Nerbeosn at Cairo, inn
2eiltebeb til at opermanbe en- Del al
ben berebne 8ast Os unbilap. Webens
elleoe al gnstmaubFnbst iatte eiter
Gl%p9tnineerne, bleu rs andre tilbage
hos be $50 Struiianser, iom be bolOt
roli9e oeb uaipruot at ifpoe berouer
Sooeberne paa Dem. Gn balo Wil ira
Stebet, buOr Wlptberiet brso ub, inbs
bentebe 8asten 5lp9tninserns os be'
ialeoe benz at oper9iUe fig, men Sparet
bar en- Soloe, iOm iaarebe TO W1no o9
orabte tire Seite. 8astsn bru9te MI
o9iaa @eoRrerne % 80 gtrufanssr
bleo iiuot neb. Reiten unolap.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-20
geIgttn
Characterization. On @rpll

9gnamitsrploRon. On Grpiofon,
iom forlebsn ioreialot ubenfor ben Of
fentliss Gntla9srs Bolis / Gutiuerpen,
bar foronria9et tort Rsre / Bpen. GI'
ploNonens arait bar msset itOr, os ais
8inbuerue / bette % unrmsits Suis
fnuftes. llsisrninsen nrtaoes at bib
rsre fra en- s0er nnosn Gorbrpoer, Der
bar billet buus SaUn uuer ben Of
fentlige Qntln9er.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-20
Nusla Il }.
VuaQeSfeSe Wuufe. G

TgggeSle1e Wiilfe. Com meooelt
iibite use bleO Gbubotp &lOlteret pao
areme nDlig plpnbret for en- Men8bt
.foitbare Cub. os Sslpiaser, ialt til eI
gelsb Of melem $500, 900 og 5000,
900 &ubler. gtistanten iulot pao
Munfene, oe be er iorleben ale blepn,
arreitereoe. 8 Gelerue fanbt mar
8iamanter, SmDtier os ale Cub, os
Sslpiaserne. Zen 6orbrpbelie, Wun.
tene bar eiOrt fig itploise |, itraffes
&uslano meb baarbt Strafarbeibe.
Muli9uis oil mango al J%orbrpberne
blipe ienbt til Sibirien paa 2iUstib.
Timber Ss8nin9en eiter 9puefoiterns
Opon9eoe 8Olitiet oesuoen en- Mansbe
apinoer, icm bapoe leoet iammen meb
Wuntene | &lpitret.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-20
Spanien n.
GprunberIin Streife. @stsi!

I fere az be itrrlte Bper / Spanisu er
TONNE | Ell b~sipnberlig 9ilftano psb en-
bsiit fO~runcerlis Strei'e. Blanot ct
al 5orFasene for at iOrminbIfe Stats'
nbsiftsrne er Spbaoelisn al 3iItri'ts
8rtminalrettsrrs. 3etts SorTag er
bleoen msbt meb tor WOoitanb fra
oue be ipauIte S%agisreres Sibe, os be
bar MI 9iOrt etrei'e % label Retsia'
serue ffistte fig icfp. Strei.en trner
meb at brsoe iig opsr belle 2anoet.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-20
Wisiouri.

Naturlis Gas. en- atlbe naturlig
Gas al betpoelis 8aroi er oeo Boring
al en- a~rteiiIt grsno iunoen / Rarbsben
al Ct. 2puis. Gasien to9 Slb o9
ienote en- Is SOB bsi SlOioile op / 9ui'
ten. Selitabet tpnter M at Bore Ell
anoen 8rsno / 0Grbeben til Goripning
al oeres Gabrit meb naturlis Gas.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-20
8pab Gutter er. gsb en- stoleera

Pouu whit Ct. StU III SlOlSeEl$
men ituloe piserus ftriue en- Stil ON
bet 9bema: Gutter, o. en- II Qats
8ammel glep beluarsos Dpsapen iaale.
oes: Gutter er life 9sr, aliseusl
tan man bog bsr. berss Bril- lunat
borte. Naar en- Gut ltraaler, aabnsr
ban Wunoen uibaaben iom en- Yrs,
men Bigger bOlber i'm Wunb, iubtil man
taller til benz, Os oa siper BE- geItsb.
Gn Gut tror, at ban sr en- bel Selt,
uaar ban fan babe ristis osbt / Sgle
os Sneflaf, men Cub bar itabt 6am,
for at ban Tom ct anbet 9anbopr Ital
boloe fig paa bet 3srrs. Raar en- Gut
bliper for fables ban Susbonb os til,
brinser ba aitensrne uOs til langt paa
Eat; ben oorns gise bsrimOo sr Gnts
% itprer Suist.~
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-20
SpffIa b.

giSmar de- llbtnlelier. timber ct
8eis9, iom Brof. aobn iorlsben ailasbs
hos Grsaan leren paa 5rieberidsrube,
uotalte Spirit gismnrt, at en- 5ors.
9elie al S9ren bar usooenbig. San
bar imiblertio lille snis meo @esjerins
gen, paa bpiltet Smraaoe Sors9elien
Tube lie. Oct bar uyigtist at iprs9e
Snfanteriets os RDtteriets StDrfe /
Grmeen, men Ian bulbt pan, at 5ors.
gelien ituloe bliue gjort paa @rtineri.
Itprten, Tom eiter bans Menina pi(be
aigjsre Sampene / Iremtiben. Web
Senipn til be ~fOrg9eoe llo9iftsr, iom
SGrenS Gorsselie oiloe bspirte, ubtalte
5prit 8ismurd, at 9Ditlano bar iulb.
ItGnois / Stunp til at bGre benz.
5orbOlbsregler mob G~oleraen.
Bpraabet / Sambur9 bar for at for
binbre apleraens llobrebelie ubitebt en-
Nnmobnins til BOlitiet ON itrengt al
cperbolbe 8~efalingen, Der iorbpber
@jennemreiien al rusiilte Gmi9ranter,
enten oper 2anb eler 8ano, ielp ON bt
er sobt ~fOripneoe meb 8euge. Ito
alasies &~asia9erer meb Billet for b
6orenebe Stater Omiattes life af Befa'
linsen.
uofalb af 8i9scu9sualgeue er enbnu
%uaf9iort, ba Der / flere areoie mao
bolbes Ompalg, men bet fer no til, a,
Hegieriugen bar tabt en- Del Saber,
iaa ben life iuar 5lertal for tit Sar.
forilao.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-20
Rp0loItunoen

(tNsrnet meo iplseuoe intercsiante Sno'
taA:
|rA,lio. Cgi ar,itpNer sriItoierien,)
IN "a Yepemaaoe Norge ! bet
|nui3u0e @arbuuoreoe. Collie
|tgrpp, % Waturforbplo-Sperne, beres
IuuitabtS GA l~liunobeo. Sebp99el'en %
|Ar9 Siosiurli0beo. -Suienes Snprctuina.
Observation-Disclosures 0prloarsltprte'
-grreiierne paa Sor9ene, -Sooer. -
gNirt. Graaoieri % 9ruiienltab. -
i1,,cro0teu % Saabcn Noar man TOD
ss ait ticug. 8prlpiteiier os Steller.
El. Cf ariIoiier ariitcHerien)
ttum Goi fitrgmmeu
hittuttsmesiiae Sanoitn9er
W be lOpere 9pr. (Slter y. -
Eamarts)
Enmls aiareitefoli. (ai ". 9.
Et'tns)
prs eamueNen. (seo Ser SipIe.)
Guuoim as al Sonntn9. NI
EEiyp ". @ilteus.)
tNp99eue. (Gi u. ". Sdspen.)
ftreit til 8eit tre-ioart 8eit
atntWIIiSier nf Captain Marrpnt.)
|Elr SttSier fra 9preperoenen.
! tucbOcreu, 2. ct Commercially
(a8tc9enierS. 0ortGlling. Cham
Es Journal.)
IIIl8ens hos 6uglene. Otter
['moutCn / Natureu.)
Zen ks SDn paa Slottet
FtctbOIm.
9y Ian crbolbes inobunoen mob Of ino'
y eclt2 mere, ellcr ialt S1.35 ior ct
SGno %cnge / Grprcs Money Orders,
Money Orders eler rc9iitrereoe 8repe.
Drafts fan Osiaa ienoes, men, naar
lgytr Ell 8aut Draft, ina ic altio eiter,
igctr pOO Chicago, Milwauiee, Ct.
sltr minneapolis. Sen0eS lotale
! .la mari aItio: With Exchange.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-20
II bIanbet.
}.
Snaen grpanpspreitntsr. De @a.

Snesn Yrpaupspreienter. De @a'
biiules Gsitatiou mob, at G~rbeiberns
iraorases en- Bags Grbeios for at pbe
Sialp til en- Brplupsprsient / Gnleb'
ming Of Seriuoen Of YOrf % 8riniesis
Wtaps 8rpQup, be9pnber at barre
Grust. BOrssrmsoer er bleueu bOlot
OLDHAM. BriitOl O9 andre Bper | Qns'
lamb. Yaa bisie Mpoer blep Der bps
Jet al be fonseli9e Nupne % peotaoei
&efplutiOner ON iuloitarois at isno'
rere Begipenbeben.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-20
Ipro Safotd.

Ielfommen Hcsu. Devils GATE,
IA Suni. On spS Re8n falet Der bag
sfient BEN life tr9nstes baarot, par
ben pelfommen. Gen iioite itarte Sess
bar life itacct S9oen.
Midisun Str, IL SUM-. On mesei
,prr Siean falSt Der ioag, beoretoe De
allerebe 9Ooe llbiister ior 9rlten'
miutc, IA Suni. timber bet iuare
llpeir. Tom rnIcSe Der ibn9, bleo u. w.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-20
& q nj 3.

gesrapst ligsium ct Spr. aiset
al s. %. Ssrael, en- al b ri8eite ManO
i Omesnen al @idita, bleu iprleben eis
ter aiosoes eoet Oni.e b%esrapet uoen
Site, llnoertater rller 9rnit.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-20
g q.

3eoner Iig. Otter 5~Orlpbenbs uil
ben tineiifte Rssierins b9une fig paa
be 5orensbs Stater for GearDlouen oeO
at iorbpbe Snbisriel al Petroleum.
anSre Gorbuosbeitemmelier oil islss.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-20

aie6 Ssres llbre hos BET ganlc os
iolibe Sirna SOpbns 3euicn & SO.
Sorglem life at lGie oeres llbr. auer.
tislement 6eri glaoet.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-20
Citerrige'M ngaru.

Sripelanianten. 8reo aalnoip,
osn piterrisite Jgrteminiiter, iasbs
iorlebsn | en- Gale ON 5reosipGrsss
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-20
3. INC

ENer B. DEBORAH, IOWA,
."ltrorab. Yoftem" % "@eo
III Norge. Yriiei or Inn 81 for
sTFnlte til Siemlaroet oil Ri iiGr
!. saSerporsStaeoet eller Billie
Tp'''tns ior ViiatuS. :
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-20

Bore Smaa. ellie aarl: 1glama,
ON jes M Ssbe, fOm iss 10 til Simlsn.
Wen ianoe lea psIaa iaa min 6pnss.
heI: ml:O mi9?"
"9si, min liae Spt, buem ItlIoe u.l
syringe ben eio?~
"g.a. tmoe mai life i.aa ibiel ct
gammelt SDbuo?"
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-20
EMtNeS CT S%adbe8puot:
icn,tenoe @isconiin He9l-
ments Siltorie,
al .. " Yuilett.

M ,r bet pna 3ioen at nbprnere Ior at faa
|eprbelien at DC npe 6ortGltn9er.
,tprab.V often leperer pmtrins $3.50
Estr qricItoi on Waret, % Weo Wrneit
4 cher 0ooe S~ortGn'n8er ON Naref, @lt
am bjuige TriS S1.25.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-20

9orl sset Gent CT be Slipper, paa
bpilte III mao Sg38s rore Suit,aitslcr.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-20

beHptttr
] RntsIra'
srt, sprs
|opistti.r
h Sc bsoht
EennmAdj
.re
|rrentG %
be rtal,s
The herald., 1893-07-18

some other heathen characters. They
are much patronizcd by the children
and the continuous clstter OF their tiny
hoofs on the brick paved street and the
continuous cry of the boy to "Lookee-
out, look-ee-out," add other strange
sounds to tho vicinity. Whatever the
age, these drivers are always called boys,
and 1t is said that their calling 10 hered-
itary, the son following ip the footsteps
OF the father, generation after GENERA
tiop.
The camel is justly called the "ship OF
the DESERT" but remembering my ex-
periences and sensations when trying to
ride upon one in the great London "Zoo,"
l would not be beguiled into daring
seasickness again. Locomotion on an
elephant is dead calm compared with
the violent and temptuous seas .encoun-
tered aboard the ssship Of the desert"
The party also includes BARRIERS, prin.
ters. water boys, sword fencers, dancing
girls or alinees, flower girls, testers,
musicians, cooks, walters, q snake
charmer and a eonjuper, one Khalel
Nada-to whom 1t is acknowledged Her
mann's best tricks are az child's play.
But the snake charmer is not the be-
witching damsel OF circus posters, but q
swarthy black whiskered son of the
desert whom one would wonder could
charm anything, even snakes.
There is also q theatre. we'll patro-
nizsd by the curious. where strange and
remarkable contortions are reckoned as
dancing. The alinees are not even pas
SADLY good looking and as for the grace
or bewitching fascination OF the houris
read of in the Arabian Nights they
must have all been left in far away
Egypt.
There is also q reproduction of the
Temple at Luxor, built by Amenoph LII.
in 1850 B. c., and containing many rare
and ancient relies of the eighteenth,
nineteenth and twentieth dynasties.
and is in fact perfect storehouse of
ancient Egyptiana. Music, dancing by
men and the temple services go on all
the time.
In the morning there is the wedding
procession, the most weird and remark
able demonstration ever seen in Chica-
go for that holy ritual. In holiday
garb, festival gayety reigns; the bride is
accompanied by jugglers, contortionists,
wreetlsrs, sword dancers, music CD,
torch-besrers, priests, dohkeys, camels,
and the rest OF the mensgerie, the whole
forming motley scene.
To the extreme west the Soudanese
and Nubians have villages OF their own,
where are seen the strange customs and
peculiarifies of the native life.
Perhaps there is no one who has not
hoped that at some time they might
visit the land OF the lotus and palm, the
Nile, the pyramids, the sphynx, the
home of Zenobia and Cleopatra, the
queen who caused such ruin in three
mighty countries. the ancient Egypt of
which 80 much Biblical history relates.
But as all the AnRelefios along with Mrs..
Grundy are coming to the fair, their
longings will be somewhat sppeased in
the midway plaisance, as about 81 is the
"open sesame" to everything in the
Cairo street.-The orient in the occident.
CT.
The herald., 1893-07-18
THE DRIED FRUIT TRADE.
Spanish Raisin Packers In the Field for
Business.

Spanish Raisin Packers In the Field for
Business.
New YORK, July 1.-THE Commercial
Bulletin, reviewing the dried fruit trade,
SAYS: Offers to cell raisins at prices be-
low open quotations have been made the
past week, and it seems more than
probable that California growers and
packers need to keep watchlul eye
upon the Spanish packers this season,
since the latter evidently are on the
alert to gain every advantage that may
accrue from Pacific coast handlers OF
raiains holding the umbrella as they did
in the early part OF last eeason. There
is, however, redeeming feature in the
fact that prices are exceptionally low,
and the carry over of the old stock is
comparatively light. In the ordinary
course OF events. the stock on hand is
likely to be reduced considerably before
new goods come upon the market. There
are no developments in the market ior
the new crop OF evaporated apricots and
California peaches. The lowest offers
made thus far fail to stimulate business
men to any great extent.
The herald., 1893-07-18
NICARAGUA CANAL PROTECTION.

The condition of affairs in Nicaragua
is not encouraging. Arevolution which
was brought, as was supposed, to sat
isfactory termination by the good offices
OF the American minister, is succeeded
by another which presents difficulties OF
even a more serious character than the
one that Immediately preceded it. The
president is held as a prisoner by the
new malcontents. The leaders OF both
factions are organizing armies, and it
now appears that the trouble can only
be settled by actual conflict. There
crops out in these continuous disturb
ances signs of European intrigue, which
may have for it's ultimate aim designs
on the Nicaragua canal. 1t may be that
English capitalists who have large inter-
ests in Nicaragua are fomenting these
troubles with view to throwing obstacles
in the way OF the canal company, and if
that is go complications may arise that
will compel the United States to adopt a
very firm and stringent policy towards
Nicaragua. The government will in duty
bound be forced to protect the company
against all such adverse contingencies
that may arise, and we may find repeated
at the isthmus the methods which Eng.
land has adopted in Egypt
Whilst we do not anticipate develop
ments that may lead to the armed occu-
patton of the canal, yet it is manifest
that the success, Of the great enterprise
will hinge very largely upon the pacifi-
cation OF the country. Capital will be
timid in the face of the constant recur-
renee of risks from revolutions, and the
great work of connecting the two oceans
be go greatly retarded as to disastrously
affect the enterprise. We are not re-
ouired to quietly submit to a state oi
affairs leading to consequences 30 inluri-
Gus, and if the people of Nicaragua are
incapable of maintaining stable gov
ernment the United States will be urged
by superior motives to take such steps
as will at least secure the canal against
the prejudicial effects of revolutionary
turbulence. We ought to have cruiser
constantly stationed at the Pacific ter
minus OF the canal and strong naval
force at Grey town harbor. There is no
American man-of.war ON this side OF the
canal at all now, and there will not be
one there for two months. It will not
DO to leave this great enterprise without
armed protection during these turbulent
times.
The herald., 1893-07-18

THE Sunday opening OF the worlds
fair ie thing of the past. The ques-
ton settled itself in way from " which
there is no appeal. By practical expe-
rience the fact has been demonstrated
that Sunday opening don't pay, and
against such fact the controversy has
no leg left to stand upon. Those who
favored Sunday opening argued that the
working classes ought to be considered
in the matter, and as Sunday was the
only day in the week they could attend
without making the sacrifice of days
wages, it was right and proper they
should enjoy all the refining and educat-
ing advantages of the fair without being
subjected to the loss of valuable time
which they could not afford to spare.
This reasoning seemed sound and un-
answerable on it's face. But there was
an answer, and that has come with tre-
mendous force. The working classes
themselves have made it by keeping
away from the fair the very day on which
it was said they wanted to attend-it. A
pregnant lesson may be deduced from
this episode, and that is that the work.
ing classes are not willing that they
The herald., 1893-07-18

into bankruptcy very large percentage
of the debtor class everywhere. Whilst
1t would compel the payment of debts in
o money that had been factitiously
doubled in value, it would leave the
debtors with q currency arbitrarily
forced down to one. half its money power
in order to pay them. The debtors
would thus be robbed at both ends.
whilst the creditors would reap all the
enormous benefits OF this wholesale
robbery. The history of the world
affords no parallel to the
ruin that must inevitably follow
so sweepinga confiscation of the wealth
of one class for the enrichment OF an
other class. Wecan see, on dimin'
ished scale, the terrible evils that must
follow the characterization of silver by
the effect the recent stringency brought
about in this country has had upon
business affairs. The raid made by
Europe upon our gold created con-
traction of the circulation which has
been disastrously felt in every city and
town in the union. If the withdrawal
from our gold resources OF few millions
of dollars has created a panic that
has led to the suspension of hundreds OF
financial institutions and the bank
ruptcy of innumerable commercial
houses, Whist would ensue if the value
of silver as basis of money wealth were
entirely wiped out? We shall be at the
mercy OF Lombard street, and when the
last dollar OF our gold is drawn across
the water, we shall be confronted with
q condition which no one can contem-
plate with complacency. Great Britain
at one memorable crisis suspended
specie payments, and for thirty years
gold and silver were not in circulation.
If we should find that the demonetiza-
ton of silver was ultimately to rob us
of all our gold, why should not congress
when it meets put an embargo on the
further expectation of that metal? 1t
may be said that this would be harsh
measure; but it would be justified by
the law of selt-preservation. and all
measures are justified when self-preser-
vation is the object to be achieved.
The herald., 1893-07-18
WHAT 1T MAY COMB TO.

The Nevada silver convention issued
document on the subject of demoneti-
cation OF the white metal which calmly,
dispassionately, logically and with con-
vincing force shows the ruin that would
follow the establishment OF the single
gold standard as the measure of values
throughout the civilized world. 1t
would take away at one swoop one-half
the basis OF money wealth upon which
more than half the human race depend
in order to meet their obligations and
transact their business, and would force
The herald., 1893-07-18
CONFESSED HIS CRIME.
A German Hanged for Murder at catyon
Gitv- OreRon.

A German Hanged for Murder at Catyon
City, Oregon.
BAKER CRY, Ore, July IF. w.
Calm was hanged Friday at Caf1tn City
for the murder OF man named Shaw.
He implored tho forgiveness OF the
world, and the trap was sprung while
he was offering up prayer in German.
The day before the execution he con-
fessed his crime, stating Mrs. Shaw beat
her husband on the head with ham
mer after he had killed him, and assisted
in disposing of the body. He stated that
Shaw and wife were quarreling when he
came into the house. Shaw drew q
pistol and threatened to kill both OF
them. He then hit Shaw on the head
with hammer, killing him instantly
The herald., 1893-07-18
A CONVICT CONSPIRACY.
some Long Terners' Brutal Break 4
Liberty Frustrated.

Some Long-Terners' B Brutal Break for
Liberty Frustrated.
ALBANY, N. Y, July 1.-THE warden
of the prison at Dannemora came down
to Albany late this afternoon and related
to Governor Flower a brutal scheme OF
q number of long-term prisoners con-
fined, to gain freedom, which included
the cold -blooded murder OF several
prison guards. One of the prisoners
who was asked 20 enter into the MUIR
derous attempt refused. and it was
through him the prison authorities be-
came aware of the plot. The governor,
when he heard Of the facts, Immediately
pardoned the prisoner who had the
courage and manliness to prevent the
human slaughter.
The herald., 1893-07-18
EooAL-The council and side entrances to

council and side entrances to
saloons Fred Andre VS. sentenced to one
year at San Quentin. The Chautauqna
assembly at Long Beach. The high school
baseball team defeats the business college
players . The board of supervisors raise the
Telephone companys assessment very
slightly "A supreme courts opinion on
Rsmish's eggs Rditor Drummond of Ante
lope valley in serious trouble .Ex Council
man Gibbs to have another trial. .Ihe
courts and new suits Dec Harlan's Jaw
and George Niler's skull Withdrawn from
the court exhibits Judge Ross makes
orders concerning the Southern Pacific
cases. Chamber Of commerce. Jack Fra
zer knocks out Patterson in short order....
Major Bonebrake and Gen. Z. P. Johnson on
the Senatorial matter.
The herald., 1893-07-18
FRANCE ia making a serious mistake

FRANCE ia making serious mistake
in her threatening attitude towards
Siam. This ia no time for that country
to excite the jealousy or to invite the
enmity of a European power that may
throw her weight into the scales against
her when the crisis of her fate may
tremble in the balance. France is
badly handled when her statesmen send
her to the Indian ocean to make con-
quests which she does not need, and
which if she passessed would be an ele-
ment of weakness to her when the cru
cial period arrives, as arrive it may very
soon. If she has to engage in death
struggle at home, she should not wan
tonly excite the enmity OF naval
power 30 formidable as Great Britain by
euixotic expeditions to Siam.
The herald., 1893-07-18

THE Columbian Worlds Fair edition
of the ILLUSTRATED Los ANGELES HER
AID will be Oh sale at this Office some
time during the coming week-probably
about the middle OF it. AS we have in
timated to our readers, it will be
superlatively fine publication, abounding
in superior pictorial work and valuable
letter press. 1t Will be GENT to the four
corners OF the world, and will do great
work in bringing the population of this
county up to the half million inhabi-
tants it ought to have within the next
decade.
The herald., 1893-07-18

IL THE knmors that are passing cur
rent amongst come of our leading Re-
publican politicians have their origin in
fact, this ststs will receive a shock to-
day from the executive Office at Sacra-
mento that will move IT from center to
circumference. We cannot bring our
selves to believe that Markham has
made up his mind to face the music that
win be in the sir succeeding the sena-
torial appointment he is credited with
seriously contemplating.