davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-12-05

NOR SALE-$2s5O- $500 CASH, BALANCE
II one year at 10 per cent, house rooms,
pantry, bath, closets, etc; lot 50x140, to 20
foot alley; on First-street cable line, Boyle
Heights, west of power house; cement walks,
hedge. flowers, etc. no lawn, as it is a new
place; two pressed brick mantels, gas, hot and
cold water, porclean bath tub; plumbing cost
$325; room upstairs for two large rooms, but
not finished; window shades and linoleum go
with house; this is the biggest bargain ever
offered in this city: the above is easily worth
$S250 at least; it IS snap and should be taken
advantage of at once.
The herald., 1893-12-05

EOR sALE-AT SANTA MONICA, "THE
It Long Branch OF the Pacific" a neat, new
modern cottage and lot 50x13O; also severaI
good lots upon which houses will be built TO
suit purchasers.
The herald., 1893-12-05

cssO-FoR sALE-LoT ON SOUTH BRENT
tN.bDU ST., near Temple; street graded; lot
IL, block ~, L. A. Improvement Co. IS subdi-
vision thisis rare bargain.
The herald., 1893-12-05

nor SALE-TWENTY ACRES OF LAND,
L located near Downey; nicely improved !;
about 0 acres in oranges and deciduous f-uit
good house, barn, windmill, and tanA, alfalfa
eucalyptus grove: this is beautiful place for
perfect country home.
The herald., 1893-12-05

IF YOU HAVE ANY PROPERTY FOR SALE,
Il to lease or exchange, will guarantee to get
you customers quicker than any real estate
dealer in Los Angeles Pm hustler and not
here for my health. Send me your list. 1t
won't cost you anything to do so. Best of ref
erences. w. L. r., Box 565, Los Angeles post
office. 1926 If
The herald., 1893-12-05

DOR sALE--CoMMANDING LOT, SITUATE
j southeast corner seventh and Pearl sts;
size, 165 feet on Seventh by los feet deep.
Will sell all or part of this lot, and will take
cash and mortgage or exchange and mortgage
This is an exceptionally good opportunity for
getting bargain on easy terms; the location
is admirably adapted for building purposes,
and the property will soon be greatly increased
in value. &. A. DOBINS0N, Bryson block.
l2-3 ut
The herald., 1893-12-05


DERsoNAL-COFFEE FRESH ROASTED ON
i giant coffee roaster. Java and Mocha
35c lb; mountain coffee, 25c; germea, zoe ;
rolled rye, Zoe; lbs rolled wheat 25c; 10 lbs
corn meal, l5c; 10 lbs granuiated sugar, 81 :;
10 lbs beans, 25c; 3 cans apricots, 25c; 3 cans
tomatoes 25c 3 cans roast beef, 25c 3 pkts
mince meat, 25c; extract beef, 25c bars
SOC pork, l2l2c; picnic hams, l0lac. ECO
NOMIC STORES, 3O5 s Spring ST 7-tf
DERsONAL-RALPH BROS -GoLD BAR
sugar, 10 lbs s brown sugar, % lbs 81; q lbs
rolled oats, 25c; sardines > boxes 25c; table
fruit, 3 cans Soc Lion coffee, 25c lb; eastern
oil, SOC: gasoline, soc; 2-lb can corned beef
15c; lard, 10 lbs, soc; lbs, 45c. 6Ol :. Spring
st., corner Sixth.
DERSONAL-JOHN SLATER, ON ACCOUNT
l. OF his great success, will hold his additional
test seances on Thursday and Friday evenings
December 9TH and sth, at Illinois hall, Sixth
and Broadway. Mr. Slater will give all of his
wonderful tests OF psychic power at each meet
ing; Admission, 10 cents. sittings daily at
Nadeau, room 11S. 12-5 2t
DERsoNAL- MRS. PARKER, CLAIRVoY-
Il ant; consultation on business love- mar
rage, disease, mineral locations, life reading
etc. Take University electric cars to Forester
ave ana Hoover ST. go west on Forester ave
BLOCKS TO vine St, second house on Vine
west OF Vermont ave. $50 ii
MARRIED LADIES' SAFEGUARDS: PAT
reiunded if not satisfactory Send 10 cents to
LADIES' NOVELTY CO., Kansas CITY Mo.
S-2G 6m
MATRIMONIAL BUREAU; STAMP FOR
~ details Address P. o. box 1874. MRS
COYNE. II 40 IOt
The herald., 1893-12-05

: 1OAND 90 ACRE PIECES IN SAN JACIN-
De to. Buildings on some artesian wells on
alrof the property; also fenced; will be sold
on the most reasonable prices.
The herald., 1893-12-05

$25O0-House rooms: all modern improve
ments; easy terms; fronting Twenty third ST.
The herald., 1893-12-05

nor sALE-1OO ACRES FOOTHILL LAND
Il at East Riverside or will exchange for Los
Angeles county property.
The herald., 1893-12-05

Numerous other fine deals Call and see us.
SToVER & OLIVER,
1880 Il 124lh S Spring, Room l.
The herald., 1893-12-05
MUSICAL.

MATRIMONIAL BUREAU; STAMP FOR
W details. Address P. o. box 1874. MRS.
COYNE. ii so lot
The herald., 1893-12-05

$2500-Fine house: 3 acres choice land;
flowing well; just in edge OF city.
The herald., 1893-12-05
FOR KENT-ROuAis
FOR RENT-MIsOrLL NEOI

EoR RENT--NICE FURNISHED ROOM, s;
II Los Angeles street. 1913 In
The herald., 1893-12-05

A 2O-FOOT BUSINESS LOT ON THE MAIN
IA street OF san Jacinto; the business center;
this should be snapped at; just imagine for the
small sum of ST o. Also several residence lots
in san Jacinto from $50 up. Also acreage west
of the town from $3.50 an acre; all clear of in
cumbrance.
The herald., 1893-12-05

TOR SALE-TWO NEW sIX-ROOM COT
II tages, baths and closets, on Il. 2Sth st. 100
feet from Main street. cement sidewalk; size
OF lots, 50x125; will sell at $500 each
The herald., 1893-12-05
FO~ EXCHANGES.

Tor SALF-- AN A no BUTCHER SHOP,
L good trade, at bargain. Apply I'll s. Main
st. 12-5 1T
The herald., 1893-12-05

Grand iotai; ...;:...: ..........$ va, $50
on it 5 900, in one or three parcels OF 5000
each, for years, and will pay big interest
Address J. W. POTTS, 1868 Temple st. Resi-
dence SI6 Waterloo ST. l2-2tf
The herald., 1893-12-05
PIE kNtbN At.

LNOR RENT-ONE-HALF STORE ROOM 122
IL Z. Second street. Apply on premises.
l2-3-St
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-26
g1eue Gntbeefunaen.

ObsIeid mands nsus uub midtise Gntoed.
unsen in ben peridiebenen 8ifsnldaften in
iiin9ffer Belt gsmaht muroeu. 70 1T bod feline
Oeri,Iben bon sr6beter Bidtisfsit fir bas qub.
lifuuL ale bic Gntoeduna, peIde fi1Iid burd
psrrn Or. edoop ssmadt purbs nnb peIte
Die aufmtrfiamfeit uon aerjtsn, iolpis 9aien in
allen ednoern auf fd gelsnft bat nnb peIbes
Die Gntosduus ber llriahe bon droniiden
Srantbeitsn bes Massns. Der Gsbsr, Der Risrsn
uno anoeren inuereH Orsaneu einidlisbt. Die.
fer arjt fauo. oas bic llriahe in gspifen Ser.
ben. Delde oieie Or9ane fontroQiren, lisst uno
ourd Die 8eroronuns bon Or. S1oops @ieber.
btrfteaer, cine ar5nei. ueIde er ipejisq fur Die
BebanoIung oieer Rerpen bsritsat miro bic
llriade un6 nit oerieIben Die arantbeit sntfernt
Gin oentides Bud. bic GntSedung beidrebeno
nebit Yroben. ipirb an ieoen asisr mad Gmpfang
elmer 8risfmarfs frti bsrianbt aasntsn aegen
SaIair uuo gommiffion berIauet. @on f6rsibe
an Or. e9eeP, Wasins, asis. 10
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-26
Reiui8eu Der NueleSer.

Man fIopit srf ben Staub aus. rsibi
bas 2ebsr bann nit ipeiber SEIZE Elm
uub Ieet eS in elm iparmeS WaRerbab.
ipeIdem elm ipenis Soba suseisBt 1T.
DaS 2eber ipirb sipei Stunoen in oieiem
Babe Iiseen ssIaHen, bann boIIiommen
rein sstpaf1sn, nobel man es ipie Elm
DdI4eitiid rsibt unb enbIih in elmer isbr
Iei@tsn 2biuns bon S0ba, Seife unb
tparmsm @aRer ausipdIt. 8eim aus'
ipinbsn tpirb bas 2eber in einen srobsn
2sintpanbIappen einssi6Iasen unb bann
RAID setrodnst. @i4ti8 1T. bub man
bas 2eber niemals in reinem BaHsr
ausipiiIt, bsnn baburd irirb iopobI
@smss alS SiridIeber bart.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-26
@erfdlfdter 6imbeerfirup .

Der i'm SanbsI borfommenbs Simbeer.
iirup, Der in ben Suusbaltunssn Dfter
8enubune fnbet, niro bin unb pieoer
fiinftli4 ROTH sefarbt. Dieter 1aui&uns
fam aber iebs Sausfrau Iei&t auf bic
Spur fommsn. Sic nebme einen Tbees
I6ffsIbol bon benz Simbeeriirup, perodnne
Jpn nit 4 TbssI6ffeIn Bafsr unb Iese in
bic Wlii4uns sinen tpeiben Saben aus
rsinsr @oae. Sat bieier 8 biS 10 Siun.
ben barin selesen, 70 ipaide man ibn nit
reinem Maher aus bIeibt nun bel BEN
auSpaf6en Der Saoen ROTH. 10 mar Der
Sirup fiinftIid sefdrbt, tpirb Der Saben
aber tpieber tpsib, 70 1T Der Simbeeriirup
rein unb fam unbeanfanbet 8eripenouns
finben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-26
Gin ueueS Gemife.

lleber cine idon bor mebr aIs stpei
Sabrsn an bisisr Steqe ausfibrlidsr
bei9risbene nsue anoasnfruat, Stadps
senannt, ipeIds nit ber 3sit bic aartof'
feI sr6btentbsils berbrdnssn pirb,
idreibt Elm bsutidss Sadblatt tpie
foIst: .Sn ben Sdaufenitern Der DeIi'
fateGenbdnbler iiebt man iebt ni6t ielten
gang tpunberIide @ebilbe nit ber 8aeid'
nuns ,,Stadss", flsinen 3abSsn dbn,
lid, bon Der 2dnse zines fleinsn Singers,
absr nidt slatt, ionbern perIenidnurartis
aus brei, bier, flint @Iiebern 3uiummsns,
ssiebt redt appetitlid gum Abbeibsn.
Diefe StadpS ober Grosnes iinb elm
iapanii1es Semitic, bas bel uns febr gut
ssbeibt, auberorbentIid reid trdst unc
iotppbl an ben 8obsn tpie an ben Bfeeer
ipenis Mnipriide madt. Dlan fsdt bic
anblden i'm Srdbiubr 70 ,eitis tpie mOs'
LID IN fubpeiter @ntfernuns in ben ee'
Iodertsn 8oben unb bebaufeIt bic baraus
sntitsbenbe pHanse I'M 2aufe bss Som,
mers aipeimaI. SIM Serbit erntst man
Bis gum fanf,iefaden 8etrass Der auS'
iaat. Die GroSnss baben bieien gamen
mad einem Orte bel Paris erbalten, tpO
iie in srobsn Msnsen unb susrit in gu'
rppa fuItipirt ipurbsn. Stadps if ibr
Iateinii4er Name, auf gut oeutid beibt
bic Pfan,s &noasnsiaf. 9is .2n6a9en
ipsrben sIeid ben 2artoffeln an unterirs
N,fhs,, MuaITufsr,, oeh;Ihsf CHR 0e.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-26

Ser S9ut Der 0einberse Dor ben
RaHtfr5fsn ipirb befanntlih babur9 ers
sieIt, bab man absnbs burd anbrsnnen
bon Bed. Strob unb bersIeiden tiinf'
li6e 8audpoIfen erseust, psIde ben
@sinbers einblaen unb 10 bic GbtiibIuns
bes Bobsns unb Der YHanssn burd Nus'
itrabIuns assen ben freien Simmsl Der.
binbern. 2sibsr tpire in Der 4npenbuns
bieiss S1usmitteIs bon ben Wsinbauern
nod pieIfa& sefeblt. Sic sanben trode.
nes Strob, biirres 2aub uno bersIeidsn
an; aber Der barauS entitebenbe trpdeue
8au6 gilt ben sripinidten Sdus nidt.
Wan mub fsudtes Seus psrbrsnnen uno
fsu@ten &au@ erseusen. Ser, Waiisr'
bampf, Der nit ibm auffeist, berbidtet
ii1 au tpinsisen MafettrDpfden. unb
inbsm sr aus benz saiissn in ben filifssn
gssresat,uitanb iiberesbt. iuirb Wdrms
fret, aIio bic 2uft iber benz Wsinbsrss
srtparmt. 8si bisier @elesenbsit MOD.
ten fpir bsmsrfen, bab mad ben Inter,
iu1unssn bss fransDlii6en Raturfor.
fders Bouiiinsault bic guropdsr bieiss
SdusmitteI sessn bic 5rabiabrsfrbfs
bon ben Snbianern AmsriiaS seIsrnt
baben ipqen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-26

tuai&sn unb an ber frii9sn 2uft setrod.
net perben. 8edt sipedmdbis III ss
fernsr, fie ale 6 Bic I Gage einmaI sss
t5ris nit fsinsm Sanb. Soba unb beibsm
Wafier abauidsusrn unb an einem Iuiti.
gen Orte su trodnen. Splasei&irre, an
benen ii6 Mobsr ober SdimmsI ssbiIbst
bat, iinb tIdtis init 8ranntipein unb
beibem Giiis unter 9usabe siniser 81.
denboI,ipdns ausauideuern unb ab,urei.
ben. iporauf man iie on einem luftisen
Ort obsr an Der Sonns poaRanbis trod.
nen Idkt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Singer,
butte.

Reiiinssne Sinserbite f6nnsn isbr
ssfdbrIi9 tperben; benn 60 iett ii9 in
ibnen oft @riinipan ab, Elm iebr eners
siitss Gift, unb 70 fann bic uabebeu.
tsnSfs 8srlesuns bes Singers, auf mel.
dem ber Sinserbut iitt, 8Iutbersiftuns
berbeiflbren. @ir raiben baber allen
benen, bic sinss SinserbuteS bsn5tbissn,
einsn ioIden aus SiIber su trasen aud
bic neusrbinss i'm 9anbeI erfGiensnen
Sinserbite aus aluminium f6nnen mir
empfebIen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-26
@effern OrefTeb Beet.

auber ben 5tuei GarIaounsen ,uaeridbts,, .
6Ieiid, oas mir Moutag un6 Donnerftaa sr.
baItsn, smpfausen mir tasIi6 frifd asidlad,.
tetss 8Ieii6 bonn aanbe, ffii6e unS &alf.gier,
Butter, 8die unb aanSprooufte ibsrbaupt.
gRtr baben. ferner einen Borratb osr bsfsn
Bologna Uurf. triide unO ssfaI,sns S&uI.
tern. Wtppsn. gbuds. 8uHbftiids etc. llnlsp
Soloenauurif ibsrtriFt ale anbere.
Dale 60,
Ais Roro adte Strabe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-26
Das bSlserne ahdensetairr

fol- nur aus gut trodsnsm, aItsm, isbr
bartem SoIae befsbsn. Dor ieiner 4es
nubuns in ber SausbaItuns Ianst unb
brlbt man bic Gsidirre init bsibsm
Daifer, bem man etipas Ssu binsussiest
Bat, 70 Ianse aus, bis Der eissntbfmIids
@erud unb @si&mad bsS SOIses Der.
fdpunbsn iinb. Gsbrau1ts b5Issrns
@eidirrs mafsn isbsr,sit ti9tis absss
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-26
Grant Stetter,
SOtel nnb NGceerei,
0Rnio<x~nas 0sA. "a
WatnftraRe, 0pee Narf,

Barms unb faIte epeien Fno Ju jeoer Ga.
9ss5s't 5n haben. 6rifhes Eager ftsts an
5agl. ioipie Beine. eiqnore unb giearren.
Die NIT metnem SoteI berbunbene Bdderei
llsfert eln por3iielides 8adpsrt. unb werosu
que Defeuunsen prompt nno biIIie beioret.
6ranf Stetter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-26

Gi6tbar unb pisber unFdtbar au
madenbe Iints tpirb in folesnpsr 8eiis
bsrs,itsat: Wan loft aupfsr in SaI,.
fdure, tpel6sr sttpaS SaIpeteridure aus
sefiist tpirb, unb uerbiinnt Die 20iuns 70
fart, bab man beim Sdreiben nit Der.
ielbsn unii6tbare Sdriftsdse erbdIt.
GrpGrmt man bas 8apier, 70 tperten bic
8udfaben nit idDn ssIber Sdrbuns
iidtbar, Dsridpinoen ater beim Gbtiib'
len. Cine bIaue ipmpatbeiiids Tinte,
beren S9riftadae psridpinbsn. beim
griparmen nit blauer Sarbe auftreten
unb beim Abfiblsn ipieber Dsridpinben,
ipirb erbalten bur6 auflbisn bon 10
faIpetsrfaursm aobaIt in 25 Nafer.
Crime Tints: 30 8obaIt1Iorib. 0.05
NideIdIorib, selbit III 500 BaRer.
3um S6rsibsn benist man @aniefsoern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-26
gamr bic befen @aarea su ben
aaerbiMsfen Yrriien.

ND. 242 Mbams Mpenme.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-26

! 2odt man sinfa6e SIeiidbrdbe nod
einmaI NIT stipas robem ober balls &c.
bratensm SIsiide, 70 erb6bt man babur1
bic Nabrbaftisieit unb ben DUbIse'
f4mad berisIbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-26
SeibdftssMnsei8er.
Bud. uns aeeisen,.Druaer.

Bub' hhb HctIbtnl'Drudtr.
8rtb. u. @agner, Drudarbtit ifttr Mrt
In snsIil6r uue beutldr Sprats 5tt 9ada.
panna Apsnut, ssssniibtr BEN 8inlsy Stsrs.
Gisarrsn.S .Sabrifant.
u. Wpthmaun, bic bsIitbtsn ,,Alfonlo'
nnb Big Sting" Gisarrtn; ale Sprttn "a.
BAT unp 8anGnartifsl SCI eadapanna apf.
@roesriss uns prppiffonsn.
8sGtpIb, 8ranbpp & Co., Grad.
folssr BON SsasIt & StfsI), tf6 penn aps.
S&Idstr StaL, "a qadapanna
Aps.. eas bsrhbmts Wbite Spsnss WtbI.
8rsb. s. @tbmaysE DsIifattftn
$50 9adawanna apfnut.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-26
@roeeries uns prppiiHons
@effieite Mmsei8en.
@m., 3rpifel,
Semtfcber Wfct0er

Ills Sadion Strabe,
liefert bic feiuften Biirfte in Spot Yarf; unb
ebenio ale Sorten frif&fs uno einssp6dsItss
6leifd. Waudfeiid u. I. 10.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-09-02
DELAY NOT PROBABLE.
Gold Men Anxious to Thoroughly Kill
the Silver Industry.

Gold Men Anxious to Thoroughly Kill
the silver Industry.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.-The silver de.
bate in the senate is to be made a test
case. This at last is the program which
the senators from the silver states an
nounce. Senator Teller of Colorado
says he brought his winter clothes with
him aul will wear them before the I'M
conditional repeal silver bill is passed,
but senators from the silver states
seem to stand alone in this determine
tion. The opponents say they will not
be aided to any great extent by the
free coinage democrats. Most Of them
it is believed agree with Senator Hill
that to fllibuster on this question would
be to lower the character of the senate
and diminish public respect for its de-
alterations. Threats anagolous to those
ascribed to silver men the anti-silver-
ties have been heard before in the
senate on other burning public ques-
tions, bnt somehow, after two or three
weeks talk and almost two continuous
all night sessions, a compromise has
been reached and an agreement entered
into for vote to be taken at a fixed
time. Little doubt is entertained by
the gold standard men that this will be
the result in this instance Should this
debate be unreasonably prolonged, the
contest may be temporarily transferred
from the silver question to an amend
ment of the senate rules to permit
cloture.
The managers of the anti-silver cam
paign in the house assure the senate
that they will pass the Voorhees, bill as
a substitute for the Wilson bill, which
passed the house. When the Voorhees,
bill comes over from the senate it
would naturally be referred to the COM
mittee on coinage; but this committee
is bitterly hostile TO repeal, so it will
not be sent there if it can be avoided.
The gold standard men think they have
found means to evade this under new
rules, but, when received, as it does
not require consideration in committee
of the whole, no appropriation being
expected motion will be made to con-
cur in the senate amendment and the
expectation is that the bill will be
quickly passed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-09-02
WHAT CONGRESS WILL DO.
A Prediction That Senator Voorhees, Bill
viii Become Law.

A Prediction That Senator Voorhees, Bill
viii Become a Law.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The prevailing
impression as to the probable action
of the two houses on the silver question
finds expression as follows:
The vote on the Wilson repeal bill
will be taken Monday in the house, and
the silver purchase clause of the Sher-
man law, so far as that body is con-
cerned, will be put out of existence.
The bill will then go to the senate,
where it will be referred to the finance
committee, which will promptly pigeon
hole it. The senate will go right
along talking silver, as it has been
doing several days. 1t will do this for
two weeks, probably longer, before the
final vote will be taken. The bill which
will be passed will be the Voorhees, bill
not the Wilson bill from the house,
which will slumber on quietly in the
room of the finance committee. Then
the Voorhees, bill will 60 over to the
house. There it will doubtless be acted
on with little delay, though there may
be another food of oratory, bt cause as,
there is some difference between senate
and house measures, the silver men
may insist on some talk. If there is a
prospect of a contest, however, the
cloture will be speedily applied and the
bill will be passed and will then be
ready for the presidents signature.
The Voorhees, bill only differs from the
Wilson bill in making a declaration in
favor of bimetallism.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-09-02
CHICAGO rs ALARMED
ANOTHER RIOT ON LAKE FRONT
ut Took Fifteen Hundred Policemen to
Disperse the Hungry Crowd That
Blocked the Streets.

CHIohso, Aug. 30-An enormous crowd
of unemployed men and women col
aected on lake front to hold mass
meeting. 1t was so very much larger
than was expected that 500 policemen
were placed on duty there and 200 ad-
ditional summoned from outlying sta
lions.
AS the morning wore on the crowd
constantly increased and became more
turbulent. Impromptu speeches were
made at various points and indications
of rioting were manifested Finally
the crowd surged across Michigan ave-
nue., blocking the streets abutting on it
and preventing the entrance to the Au-
ditorium and other hotels.
About this time the police began to
appear in the crowd. Meantime 500
Italians and others started for the
Spizzarla market on State street, where
were stored so rifles used by the Italian
societies in parades. Having arrived
there the mob demanded tae guns, but
pushed the invaders out and locked the
doors. He then gave them 81, with
which they bought Italian and Ameri-
can flags, and returned to the lake
front, the squad of police keeping an
eye on them, but making no arrests.
The return of the Italians increased
the excitement, and soon the mob be-
gan throwing stones at the police, fol
lowed by a shower of coupling pins,
picked up on the Illinois Central rail
road tracks. Orders were at once sent
ITO have the Gatiing guns in readiness,
and the police were ordered to charge.
Their clubs at once began to beat
lively tune on the heads of the mob and
in an incredibly short time 1t broke and
ran in every direction, quickly melting
into individuals fleeing through the
streets and alleys.
Shortly after o'clock this afternoon,
everything being quiet and the crowds
dispersed, the reserve police forces
were sent home. At the armory of the
Second infantry on lake front there was
much earnest work this evening, extra
guards being placed on duty with line
of pickets outside. The same conditions
prevail at the West Side armory of the
Second and the armory of the Sixth
regiment, all being prepared for any
possible attempt to sack the armories.
Mayor Harrison said tonight that he
would not allow any more incendiary
speeches to be made on lake front
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-09-02
PULLMAN COLLEGE.
open for the FAN Term on Wednesday
September IS.


PULLMAN, Aug. 27.-The agricultural
college will open for its fall term on
Wednesday, September 10, with a care
fully selected corps of professors, all
of whom are men eminent in their pro-
fession.
The following full list of the faculty
is given for the information of intend
ing patrons of the college.
Enoch A. Bryan, A. M, president,
professor of history and political
science.
Edward r. Lake, NJ s., professor of
agriculture, horticulture and forestry.
Mrs. Nancy L. Van Doren, precep-
tress, professor of English literature
and librarian.
Charles V. Piper, B. S., professor of
botany and zoology.
James Ferguson, secretary of the
faculty, professor of stenography and
typewriting.
Addison R. Saunders, M. E., profess
sor of mechanical engineering and
physics.
Osmar L. Waller, Pa. B., professor of
mathematics and civil engineering.
Elton Fulmer, M. A, professor of
chemistry.
Lyman G. Read, assistant professor
horticulture.
Preparatory department-George H.
Watt, B. S., principal; Miss Anna How
ard, assistant.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-09-02
Death Of Senator j. X. wait.

PORTLAND, Or, Aug. Ex-senator J.
K. Wait died at his residence in this
city, aged go years. He had been in ex-
tremely feeble health since the legis-
lature of 1891, of which he was mem
Der. Senator Waite was an early set
tier, first locating in Milwaukee. He
was judge of Clackamas county, and
served in the lower house before NOV
ing to Portland, whence he was elected
to the state senate FIVE years ago, serv-
ing with honor through two biennial
sessions.