davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-12-25
CANNOT PART AMICABLY.
WHITTIER, FULLER & co. UNABLE
TO MAKE A SETTLEMENT.
Member. OF tho girm lAnxious; to ssvor
Rotations; hut Puzzled rs to-
Method An Appeal to
tho Courts.

San Francisco Examiner Yesterday
brought no settlement of the differences
between the members of the firm of
Whittier, Fuller & Co. In fact, as the
first OF the year approaches, the part
ners seem to become more at variance
in their ideas as to W. hat the settlement
ought to be and how it is to be accom-
piished.
The possibility of the courts being
applied to for the appointment of re-
ceiver is developing into a probability,
for Mr.. Fuller, when seen yesterday
afternoon, said there seemed to be no
prospect OF an amicabe settlement. "All
| know is that have obtained re-
newal OF the lease on the premises at
Pine and Front Streets" he added. at
has been placed in my mothers name.
| do not know what the other side OF the
house proposes to do"
Mr.. Woods, the third member of the
firm, declined to discuss the situation.
He admitted that all were heartily
anxious for separation. that the firm
would certainly 60 out OF business on
the 3lst inst, and that notice to that
effect had been sent out to all their Gus
toners. He declined to say anything
about the plans OF himself and Mr..
Whittier in respect to their new estab-
lishment that is to be started at 81 and
53 First street.
The news that the two older members
OF the firm are preparing to start an i'm
meDse paint and oil establishment on
First street was the topic of much con.
versation in business circles yesterday.
1t had another effect. All day a swarm
OF persons looking for positions as clerks
and salesmen in the new establishment,
or applicants for appointments to va
cancies that might occur in the change,
fingered about the Office on Front street.
There is no big demand for the SER
vices OF employees yet, however. 1t ia
underatood that the majority of the
clerks, sa'esmen and attaches OF the
firm will go over to the new establish
ment on First street,
The herald., 1893-12-25
HOW TO MAKE SARDINE ES
A NEW INDUSTRY DEVELOPED All
SAN PEDRO.
The LARGEST Establishment of the Kind
In the World-The Manner of
Preparing the Dainty
Little Fish.

The immense plant OF the California
Fish Canning and Fish Curing company
10 now in operation and turning out an
article of home production that has not
it's equal in the United States. The es-
tablishment is complete in all its ap'
pointments and is the largest of its
kind. we are assured, in the world. 1t
is an interesting study to witness the
process OF getting the ssrdines ready fen
market. As you enter the first room,
right over the water, you cannot help
but notice number of tables. These
are the cleaning tables, where number
of boys, experts at the business, remove
the insides and cut off the heads of the
fish. They are then put in tubs and
washed, after which they are put in
brine, where they remain from 20 min
utes to an hour and half, according to
the size of the fish. After coming out
of the brine they are put on "hakes,' -
where they are left until thoroughly
dried. From the flakes they are put in
oil and broiled. This takes from three
to ak minutes. and they are then taken
out and laid on drainers until the oil
runs off. From here they go to the
packing tablee, and when thoroughly
cold they are put in different sized
boxes.
They are packed in oil and prepara.
ton of sauce made from tomato sauce,
bay leaf and mustard. The purest Of
domestic and foreign olive oil alone is
used, and the writer speaks from expe-
rience when be says that for luciousnesa
and delicacy of flavor they are far ahead
OF the imported article.
After being canned and soldered they
are lowered into vats beneath and
steamed for four hours, after which they
are hoisted up above and are put on q
sloping table and covered with sawdust
which absorbs all that is lett OF the oil
which remained after the steaming pro
cess. From these tables the canned
goods are put in cases and they are then
ready for market. The demand ie
SO great that the company is obliged to
let them go before they are properly
seasoned. What ia meant by this is
that they, like wine, improve with age
and would be of better flavor il allowed
to remain in storage several months.
All the boxes used are made on the
premises; the machines being of the
latest and best patterns do superior
work in that line.
Thus new industry is inaugurated
which will give employment to large
number of hands, besides providing oul
tables with the most dainty and tooth.
some fish that swims.
The herald., 1893-12-25

2 3 4 B A, b. C. d. e.
The addition OF five more classes, it is
argued, will give greater scope for the
adjustment of rates to specific articles
and will afford more flexible gauge for
measuring the value of the transporta-
tion service between different points in
this state.
J. 9. Stubbs. third vice preaident and
traffic manager for the Southern Pacific
company, under whose supervision the
new tariff rate has been compiled, said
yesterday that the new rate will result
in an average reduction amounting to
per cent.
THAT is to say, on the same volume
OF business handled by the Southern Pa
cifc company, the revenue derived next
year will be 5 per cent less than ia re.
allied this year.
There must be some advances,
notably among the higher grades. The
dividing OF our local first class into four
classes indicates this. The most import
ant products, however, will be treated to
reductions that in some cases will
amount to 15 per cent"
The reductions promised for the new
tariff will be quietly accepted by the
favored shippers as a matter of course,
bat those who are called on to pay ar
advance will be heard from in tones
that cannot re misunderstood.
Fruits and farm products generally
will experience general reduction.
Manufactured articles will not be greatly
affected. There will be no change in the
rate on wheat and other grain. The
greatest advance in charges will be on
short haul.
The herald., 1893-12-25
NATIVE SONS SAILORS.
Los Angeles Par;or Have Pleasant
Marine Picnic.

Los Angeles Parsor Have Pleasant
Marine Picnic.
The members OF Los Angeles Parlor
No. 45, Native Sons OF the Golden West,
were the recipients OF pleasant outing
yesterday at the hands OF Capt. D. W..
Weldt, president of Palos Verdes Parlor
No. 100 of San Pedro, assisted by num-
bar OF the San Pedro Native Sons. Cap
tain Weldt placed his gallant pilot
schooner, the Lizzie Belle W, at the
service OF his guests and took them out
for delightful sail.
Despite the threatening weather quite
a crowd attended the excursion, among
whom were i. G. Schnabel, A. Roth,
Edmond Germain. Homer c. Katz, E.
Ii. Schnabel, r. Roth, A. Letroadec, A.
G. Prode, Alex. Brownstein, A. Green
bfum, j. A. Bernal, M. Carrioae, Jos.
Mcguire, S. M. Levy, j. G. Maher, ].
NJ. Murphy and Oscar Bennett. The
visiting members ware provided with
musical instruments to liyen up the
trip and cheer the dropping spirits of
of thoee afflicted with NAL de mer.
Under the sxilliul guidance Of Capt.
Weldt a delightful trip was made 25
miles out to sea. 1t was merry. light
hearted crowd at first, but after A..
Roth had drawn forth the last strains of
After the Ball on the mandolin he
sought the quietude of the cabin and
laid hls pallid face at rest.
Bernsl found the bow of the boat the
best place to watch the briny deep and
give up all he possessed to the barracuda
OF the Pacific. Germain found fishing
intensely interesting between the inter
walls of feeding the fisheB. Out at sea
the Corona was passed and Captain Hall,
q Native Son himself, recognized the
insignias OF the order with which the
boat was decorated with salute from
the seven-pounder on the Corona. A
safe landing WAS effected in time for the
evening train and with cheers for their
warm heated and generous host, Captain
Weldt, the boys returned home after one
OF the most pleasant excureions in the
history OF the order.
The herald., 1893-12-25
LOWER FREIGHT RATES.
TRAFFIC MANAGER STUBBS PROM
ISES A 3 PER CENT REDUCTION.
Southern Pacifio's TariK--A New Sch cd
ule, Under the Western Classifiea-
tion, to Go Into Effect in
the Next Month.

San Francisco Examiner: The new
freight tariff of the Southern Pacific
company that lie to 90 into effect on the
Let of next month will create much
commotion in the mercantile portion
OF the Pacific Coasts population. 1t ia
impossible that any other result can be
expected, considering the fact that SO
many changes in the rating of COM
modities will be made.
Under the Southern Pacific COM
pany's present classification the figures
are given TO shippers on classes ofgoods
as follows:
Carlnada
The herald., 1893-12-25
CITY Of MexIoo l;acas.

Cry OF MEXICO, Dec. 24.--Summary
OF today's racea:
Thirteen-sixteenths Morgan G
won, Backwoods second, Berdine third
time, :26M.
Five-eighThs mile-Thane won, Cham
payne second, Blakemore third, time,
1:043l.
Five-eighths mile-El Mundo won,
Pergal second, Blue and White third
time. :o434.
Three-qaarters mile for trottsrs- Mex
leo Bella wen, Del Counceltetla second
time, 2:l7M.
The herald., 1893-12-25
mt John, first to fourth verse IN

Saint John. first to fourth verse in
clnsive."
Translation is: LET not your heart
be troubled: Believe in Gtod, believe
also in me. In nay Fathers house are
many mansions; IL it were not so, I
would have told you. Lao to prepare a
place for you, and if 20 and prepare a
piece for you, l will come again and -
cleve you unto myself. that where
am there you may be ais3.
The herald., 1893-12-25
seventy-five Oonvuisions.

A THRILLING ExPERIENcE.-There Is no ons
but at some period in life has an experience
Such is the case of John b. Collins, of Romeo
Mich, who says: "From September to january
before using Nervine, had at least seventy
have no more attacks" DIR. Miles Restorative
Nervine also cures nervous prostration head
ache, poor memory. dizziness, sleeplessness
J. Il. Miller. of Valparaiso, Ind, and ]. n. Tay
lor, OF Logansport, Ind, each gained 20 pound
of flesh by taking it. Sold by O. H. Hancr,
177 North Spring street, on a guarantee. Ge I
the doctors book, free.
The herald., 1893-12-25
Carloads.

This has necesstated the division OF
the first class, which included all ship
ments in, less than carload lots. into
myriad of special Or subordinate classes,
and the result has not always been sat
isiactory to the shippers or the company.
The westean classification adopted by
73 railroads besides the Southern Pacific
provides four classes of less than car
load lots, expressed thus:
Carloads,
The herald., 1893-12-25
rae W. q. Furr.v djomnnn :

Handle the celebrated Glenwood stove
exclusively. They lead all others in
every respect. Will save you 40 per
cent in fuel. Examine them and be con-
vinced OF their superiority in 81 respects
to any other manufactured. See tbs IA
at l59 and 16l North Spring street.
The herald., 1893-12-25
Grand Mountnin ylewa.

Visitors to Southern California should
lose no time in taking ride to the cum
nit of Echo mountain over the uniuns
Mount Lowe railway, where the best
possible view OF the whole surrounding
country can be obtained, and thus pre-
pare to the best advantage for trips to
places of greatest interest.
The herald., 1893-12-25
PERSONAL

Capt. George ]. Ainsworth, who has
oeen at Oakland for the past 10 days at
be bedside of his aged father, returned
10 this city last night, and reports the
slder Ainsworth as being much better
but nothing to indicate permanent re-
covery.
The herald., 1893-12-25
A Farmer's Hend Mashed.

FALMOUTH, KY, Dec. "a. = Martin
Finn, farmer, was assassinated to-
night while returning home from town.
He was very drunk when he started
home, end WAS found by the roadside
with his head mashed to Jelly.
The herald., 1893-12-25
Served Them Right.

At the Creamerie, 1876 North Main street. yo
can be served daily with q regular dinner frol
IL 80 a. m until p. M, all for 20 cents Sh
order meals served at any hour for 10 cent, Il 4.
1h!s place is now under q new ownership and
mans gement crew OF girl walters has
been ut in. Remember our regular Sunday
turkey dinner for 25 cents, served from 1876
m until pm.
GEORGE D. LOWER, .'rop
The herald., 1893-12-25
A Postponed Game of Baseball.

On account of rain the opening game
OF baseball between the Grays and
Olympics did not take place at Athletic
park yesterday, but if arrangements can
be made the opening game will be
played this afternoon at 2 pm. The
teams will be as follows:
The herald., 1893-12-25
Murdered hy a Naero.

VIcKsBURG, Miss, Dec. 24.-Mansel
Mitchell, planter aud merchant, was
murdered last evening at Ursina Land
ing by Willis Green, negro, whom Nit
chell had prevented from shipping bale
Of stolen cotton. The murderer escaped.
The herald., 1893-12-25
Yon Can sava Nrnney

BY buying the world-renowned Glen
wood stove. The w. G. Furrey com
pany, l59 and l61 North Spring street.
sole agents. Far ahead of all others.
See them and be convinced OF the fact
The herald., 1893-12-25
A Slight Eerthaaake.

BEDFORD, Pa, Dec. ga very per-
ceptibIe shock OF earthquake was felt
here at :15 this afternoon.
The herald., 1893-12-25
sm,th,a DnndruF Po,nada

Cures dandruff and stops falling hair
never fails. AT Off &.Vaughn's. drug
glsts, Fourth and Spring streets.
The herald., 1893-12-25
Eclipse Champarne

Now being delivered is of fine vintage
present couvees excelling all others.
The herald., 1893-12-25

Catalina Island.
Avalon Home open for guests at low
rates for the winter.
The herald., 1893-12-25

Indigestion Dizziness? Take BEEcnAM's
Pills.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-18
For The Coming Holidays

We have bought line Of Scas that
duplicated Waco Don't fail magnificent
line of Ladies Underwear and Balmoas We giving
special prices in all Dress Goods
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-18
ANOTHER REMARK.

Would you not hate to be point
ed at as you go about the streets,
as man too stingy or iliberaI to
help the very town whose people
have made you rich? have often
heard this rema k; "There goes
Mr., who by accident came
to this town years ago and happen
ed to get some lots or aud, and the
vide awake people OF this town
have made it valuable; yet that
fellow has no more gratitude tnan
tue hog whicn simply eats the
acorns under the oaks and only
grunt,, but never looks up to see
from whence the acorls come"
How do you like such an epitaph?
Yet there are men in Wsco of
hom The same mas often been laid |,
Poor, narrow minded, stingy souls!
They never knew the pleasures of a
lofty, manly, generous, liberal,
patriotic inn ulse' Poor, poor fell
lows Afraid even to wink Ill the
dark, fearing the eye M ght shed
water and not fall on his dusty lot.
The Waco Trading Co. never gets
such fellows trade No. No.
They always deal with dead films.
We can furnish your home from
kitchen TO parior.
j. w. RIGG1Ns, Prop.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-18
\ Suggestion to Waco Wholesale Mer
chants.


Messrs, Padgl,t and Parrot de.
serve the praise and thanks Of Waco
for the natatoriums they have given
Waco, These gentlemen have
lavlshly spent money, out of which
we are mvking Waco FAMOUS. We
ought to do more for these nata-
forums We suggest that every
wholesale merchant in Waco, buy
and send pool or bath tickets 10
every customer they have, and with
the ticket a special invitation to be
present Oh December 5th, at our
Waco Water and Trades Display :"
The Waco Trading Co, wants to see
the liberal and fair thing done for
every man who works to'move Waco
to the front. We want TO see Waco
people comfortable and happy, and We
can furnish your home from kitchen
to parlor on easy payments.
J. W. RIGGINs, Prop.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-18
Traitors TO Your Own Town and Your
Own Interests.


Do you send away from Waco for
your clothes?
Do you send away from Waco for
your printing
Do you send away from Waco for
your furniture or any goods you
need?
Do you send away from Waco for
anything you can get at home?
Do you fail to pa,ronizo your home
factorie.7
If OH do any Of these, you are a
traitor to- your own town and to our
owr interests Keep your trade at
home. Give home the first chance
Be true to your own town, to your
own people, and don't forget the
Waco Trading Co, for furniture,
carpets and stoves.
} w RIGGlNs, Prop.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-18
How About Your Vile and Children
HIGGINS RxMARKs.

Is your wife comfortable and
happy at home? ID your children
feel contented and pleasant at
home? Do they all feel that you
are doing your full duy to themF
Are you? Now let US see! Ho"
many ,venings do yon spend at
home? If not at home, where DO
you spend them? If you are
husband and fa.hor. Thy is 1t your
wife and children have no respect
for YOU?
1t is not often we are on the
streets, either alter night or on
Sundays, but even then We see men
whose families would b. happy 10
have them at hone surrounded by
wife an children in nice, neat,
cosy room with nice new furniture
and bright, Cheerful ire IN new
stove, and floor al neat and nice
with a bright carpet and lamp
hanging or on the table. Now,
man. Now womap all these You
can have at most reasonable prices.
aud on terms within the reach Of
all, from Waco Trading company,
where you can furnish Your home
from kitchen to lar.or With the
money you spend ON things that
vanish with their using.
Yours truly,
J. w. RIGGINs.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-18
1 Short Gard 70 the pnhlir.

Our Fourth Annual Cash Ulearine
Out sale Is nov going on. Please
call the people attention TO this fact
They will thank you for the informa
ton. j. ". HIGGINS. Prom
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-18
Hard Time Prices!
Call and be Convinced

Clothing and Shoes Dry Goods Cloas and Blankets
be had prices that aonsh the people the old stand Of
Marx, Austin and the Square We selling
Ladies' Misses and Chlden Coak prices the
Our stock Shaws the finest seec lines be found
color and prices within the reach of all
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-18
MAZE Proposals
wv To Our Customer

And our proposition this week will be found
especially interesting. We are busy rearrang-
ing the interior of our great haf-acre store,
and are too busy to tell you as much as we
would like this time. We will stop Just long
looking through our stock, we find we haw|
about 100 dozen fine chairs, and we have con-
Guided, may be we could get along just a|
we'll with. say SO dozen. during these hard
times.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-05
AT IT AGAIN. The Fifty-Third Con- gress In Session. Incidents attending The
 Opening Day.
Two Vacant Chairs In The
 House Draped in Black.
Beyond the Reading of the Message Little Business is Transacted
 In Either Branch.

By the Associated Press
 WAsH1NGToN, Dec. 1.-The first sen- ate session of the Fifty-Third congress sssem bled at noon. On many desks were floral tributes from the admirers of the respective occupants. Vice Pres ident Stevenson had been remembered with large basket of reses. A bunch of roses lay on the desk of Dolph and the doughty, champion of the white metal, Stewart, was the recipient of basket of beautiful Marshal Neil buds. The galleries were filled and touch of color lent to the scene by the bright winter toilets of the ladies present. Af- ter the vice presidents gavel fell Rev. Blirn, the chaplain, delivered an elo- quent prayer.
 Roll call showed ffty.six senators present. After the passing of the usual resolutions to notify the house of the meeting of the senate and the appoint ment of committee to joint like com mittee from the house to wait on the president and notify him of the assem- bling of congress and one fixing time of meeting at noon each day, the sen- ate took recess of an hour to enable the com mittee to wait on the president.
 At the expiration of the recess the senate reconvened and message was received from the house announcing the appointment of committee to wait on the president and another recess of l twenty minutes was taken. On reas- semi bling the committee to wait on the president announced that it had ac- 1 complished it's duty and that the presi- dent would at once communicate with the senate. Secretary Pruden then stepped forward and delivered the mes- sage to the vice president who laid it before the body and Secretary Cox at once began it's reading.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-05
CRAZED BY MORPHINE.
A Father Tries to Slaughter
 His Family.
Two Children Are Murdered, When the Wretch Stopped by the Ar
 rival of His Wife, Suicides.

By the Associated Press.
 ERIE, Pa., Dec. 4.-Edward Cody, 8 mechanic, while under the influence of morphine, planned the murder of his entire family and would have suc- ceeded but for the timely arrival of his wife. He borrowed revolver and af- ter sending his wife out of the house began his murderous work.
 He first killed little Bertha while he was studying her school lesson, then sent ball through Walters brain as he lay on bed suffering from morphine previously given by his father. He then tried to kill his oldest son, lad of 10, but he ran out of the house and called his mother.
 Baby Hazel was next to be
Arizona republican., 1893-12-05
In the House,

Speaker Crisp rapped the house to order at noon with fully three hundred members in their seats. Conspicuous among the vacant chairs draped in mourning were the seats ot Congress men O'Neill and Lilley, of Pennsyl- vanla, the Keystone state being thus cut two short of the number of her rep resentation by death. Rev. Mir. Bagby, the chaplain, delivered prayer, after which the roll was called. The com mitte on appropriations asked unani- nous consent for the consideration of a bill appropriating $50,000 additional to pay the salaries of officials engaged in the enforcement of the Chinese de- portation and registration act, which WAS agreed to. Ten minutes later Sec retary Pruden appeared with the pres- ident's message and Clerk Kerr began reading it. The reading was listened to with marked attention.