davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18
The Fair Ended.

Saturday night at II O'Clock the
primary fair oithls county was brought
TO n close after n successful run OF three
days. The officers OF the association
aud all who assisted In the pleaean mt
labor OF making the exhibit the artistic,
social and financial success that II was,
feel abundAntly repaid fot the time and
labor employed In directing the praise.
worthy enterprise.
Ii In believed that the exhibition will
from this time ON become an annual
one, and thAtin future years the little
folks will be able TO outsirip the effort
that Just now terminated to the entire
satisfaction OF all interested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18
Now Mining Claims.

Mesers. W. q. Lewis ani John NJ.
Davenport have located Two mining
clsims about eight miles east Of Frank
lin. rno ore Is very similar Ia up
peafauco TO thst found nj the Rich
Cache mines ut the same depth, aud
there IL apparently an unlimited guam.
THY Of IL, an eishi.' o 'ruge being In
plain sight. samples have heon sent
to the as.ayer, and u tuu result IL sati''
factory the gentlemen Will commence
shipping at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18

Dan aud Shorty were the only entries
and Dau was the winner. the MN
race was half nile Dash, rec 70 nil
for d purse Of $50, $50 going f0 ono hf.l
ami SO 10 the second hrrs,. eAth
Suun, Sleepy Dick and Cache valley
Dan were entered, aud went unagf mo
wire in the order named. a hair mlir
running race that occurred imnrIi iie-
ly after this was called 10 8sa iIul
was claimed. The last race was tf'i
between buggy horses, Tor whicl t1tit
were i0ur entries. ice. Daviisl.
horse was the victor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18

petition asking that she be appointed
Administrative OF the estate Monday,
Oct obsf ON, was set for the GATE oil
hearing.
In the matter Of the estate Of ThOmaa
Il. Jones, deceased, September z0ih
was Get for hearing the petition OF
Mary Ann Jones, praying for The VIII
10 be probated.
In the estate aHd guardianship OF
John Nicholas aud others, q decree
was entered disoharging the guardian,
George NJ. Kerr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18
An Incl pieut Blaze.

Last night at $3.50 while Mr.. and
Mrs. George Llckhead were at divine
service at the Fifth ward meeting
house, lighted lamp was uplurnod In
some unaccouniablo manner anu
started a blaze In their residence. An
alarm was given and the fire depart.
ment responded, but they were not
needed as the neighbors rushed In and
smothcred out the nfo before the de.
partment arrived. Some little damage
was done TO the carpets and furniture,
but Ia fully covered by insurance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18
NJ O. BARNES MUSIC DEALER

Agent for the Weber, Estgy and Campo
rianos. Eatoy organs and ~ Kinds Of Musiea!
Morehhndisa solo agent Tor tho celebrated
"fielp Mate" Sewing Machines. Needles and
attachments for all kinds VI sewias machines
Bicycles for sale or rent. Bicycles cleaned
and repaired
81. q. BARNES,
Opafa House Block,
OCpGN. trAm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18

For few cents any person can obtain
supply to send abroad to friends, and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectually as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18
Probate Matters.

Saturday Mary +. HolbIook, widow
Of w. 3. Holbrook, deceased, filed n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18

cal reccation.room under an able teacher laboratory in
logic and for sound logic there is always an unlimited de-
Value Of mathematics as a of intellectual training
~ Utility Of Mathematics in the Investigation Of
Mature. % Geography (2l Physics; 80 Astronomy "a
u Utility Of Mathematics in the Development of the
ArtstD Suryeyng (g) Architecture (l) Fortihclton il
Nayigaton (5 Railroad and Mining Engineering; l6l
Aqueducts; "a Mechanical Engineering Machines, lnsru'
Articles /, H. w, and will be illustrated.
Biographical and Literary MlnCeIanes.
from the pen Of hi, brilliant young journalist which will be
source OF great Information to our readers
Science and Mormonism,
VIII be the title to a series Of papers by Prof George f.
Phillips, the able instructor our Church School System
which he will show The harmony OF Science and the religion
OF the Latierday Saints.
An Art Students Experience and 0bserva-
tons in Paris.
win be the title Of series Of articles By our own artist obn
aien who will uarate from what he and heard In the
French metropolis much that will prove OF great value to the
youth,
Dr. NJ II. Hardy whose efficient and almost constant
abos in the Associations enable him judge OF he neccs.
sites and make wise suggestions, viii contribute number
work.
III. 1. x. Prectical Work,
WIN be the title to articles by Prot Geo H. Brnha than
whom no person among US Is more able 10 prepare valuable
matter
general Mutual Improvement Associations will find place boz
our columns and in order to make i department one OF
general profit we solicit Information ON all matters which
viii be OF interest TO our young people
RamhIings Around the World.
BY G. H. SHELL will be continued for the interest and inuc
Sister NJ NJ. Johnson who has written under the non, de
pune OF Ruby Lamont VIII provide some valuable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18
Mathematical Science.
In rive or Six Papers.

!. and H. Outline OF Mathematical Science (a) Origin
and nature OF athemaucal science viewed rs whole
~ Fundamental divisions OF the science with some-
thing OF the origin nature development logical relation and
comparative value Of the various branches.
ILL., Logic OF Mathemalc5. "ln his latter day pride
ourselves our laboratories in which the pupil comes face
with the facts and forces OF naure-every mahema-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18
We take great pleasure in promising those who favor
with their kind patronage for
. Volume Fifteen .

The following special features The writer's OF these articles
well known as to OF the excellence OF their
productions.
PRESIDENT MOSES THATCHER has kindly consented
to iurnsn, providing his health will permit series OF papers
m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18
The ELEMENTS OF SUCCESS,

In which he gives suggestions which will be Of the greatest
value all progressive Saints OF both and all ages, II
conditions favorable he has kindly consented prepare
articles on his First Missionary Experience
when a mere boy he preach the Gospel
and gained in his labos the the Lord and the full
approval Of his coaborers Also something concerning his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18
PREACHING and PREACHING,

In which this very important subject will be discussed in
manner to mpar valuable instruction to all public speakers
rtEof' WILLARD DONE, UMkrfSh OF the SAT- Lake
l. d. S College, has kindly consented to write historical
romance entitled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18
OBSERVATIONS IN MEXICO,

In which country he later performed successful mission.
One OF lions abest teachers and writer's ELDER n. l..
NELSON, Of the b. Y. Academy will prepare a series OF
articles ON tie subject OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18
Historical Papers,

Each Of which will be complete ITSELF but the whole Of
them covering a vast field.
The herald., 1893-11-26
AN ARTISTIC DISPLAY.
GERMANS ART CENTRE ON SOUTH
SPRING STREET.
Work on the Interior Fittings Rapidly
Progressing-Not Mere Jew
elry Store--Some Of the De-
partments That Will
Be Included.

work has been rapidly progressing during
the past week on the interior fittings OF the
handsome jewelry establishment Of NJ German,
on South Spring street. between. Third and
Fourth. 10 which reference hes already been
made in these columns. The artistic counters,
showcases ana furnishings are in place, with .
large stock OF valuable goods, including aome
tasteful engravinss. elegantly framed. 1t ia
evident, from what may be seen already that
this 10 destined to be one OF the show places Of
Los Angeles.
Mr.. German has exercised good judgment In
the selection of q location for his business. 1t
is convenient OF access to the best residence
section OF the city. and just little south of the
business center, which lie moving steadily In
this direction, from day to day.
1t should be understood by the public that
this something more than an ordinary jewelry
store. As already stated, over thirty persons
will be employed. Besides the most extensive
ana complete stock Of first class jewelry TO be
found on the Pacific Coast. outside OF San
Francisco, there will be department OF man
ufacturing jewelry to order; an optical depart
ment. under charge of q capable and ex-
perienced optician, who will fit eyes free Of
CHARGE; watch-repairing department, and q
complete line of artistic society stationery, in
cluding copper plate engraving OF wedding
and invitation cards. Monograms and ad.
dresses VIII be engraved without extra charge
to those who buy stationery.
Ladies and gentlemen who are passine this
establishment should not fail TO ink pect the at
tracive contents.
The herald., 1893-11-26
dshonorinR the name OF John Van
Buren,, maunderc ss follows:

djshonorine the name OF John Van
Buren,, msunderr ss follows:
It is well known in this city just
what each office costs. A judgeship in
wolves the expenditure OF fixed sum,
and 30 down to the lowest clerkship,
each Office has its price. Why, then,
this howl OF indignation at men being
appointed to Office because they have
given freely to the campaign fund? 1t
is @ species OF hypocritical cant that
society people see through and despise.
In England it is different, for there such
known. In elections there they are
campaign. Both Democrats and Repub-
licans must have the sinews of war.
Let it be once we'll understood that no
man who has contributed freely to an
election can secure Office and we will
soon find that men will seek Office alone
for the benefits it affords, /. O., not only
for it's patronage, but for the chances it
gives for pelf; in other words, politl-
cal laborer feels worthy of his hire.
This is the Ward McAllister plea for
the Van Aliens and others who have In
vsded diplomacy OF late.
Fortunately for the United States
the un-democrstic. un-rspublicsn Great
ures of the Goldfish aristocratic regime
are still confined to small portion OF
the Atlantic seaboard. While waiting
for tidal wave that shall submerge
New York and Boston it is pleas
ant to know that the country
is disgraced by few liars and
toadies like McAllister, and the center
and other coast points OF the country
are still uncontsminsted by the dry rot
OF McAllisterism. When this fellow
dies he ought to be stuffed and offered
as prize to the most ambitious museum
of the country, and for many years the
contention will be as to whether he
was man or q monkey. However.
that Issue may be determined, his pre-
eminence as liar has been established
for all time.
The herald., 1893-11-26

tween passengers and freights, even in
the present disturbed condition OF the
country, it has already earned $21, $40. .S5
up to the Slst Of October, an excess of
$2,977. SO over all running and other ex-
penses, including six months' interest
on $450. 900 worth of the bonds of the
company.
We have no hesitation In saying that
this is the most remarkable develop
ment known in the history of railway
building. We are proud of the people
of Los Angeles who have thrown them
selves into the breach to help out an en-
terprise OF such meritorious character,
and which will. before the lapse Of half
a dozen years, add the features of Swan
sea and Pittsburg to the esthetic char.
acteristics of the Angel City.
Again and again we reiterste that it is
pleasant to know that the ksleidoscopic
advances which will be registered in Los
Angeles have been largely aided by our
own people, who have been quick to see
the means by which the trade OF .
continent can be brought to our doors.
In the evolution Of q continent Los An
geles would have been sure to take her
right position as the metropolis of the
semi-tropic lands, whether our people
should have been responsive or other
wise to the demands of the hour; but it
is 90 pleasant to know that the CONNER
cial and manufacturing greatness which
lies ahead for this city is largely the
fruit of the sagacity and enterprise of
its citizens.
The herald., 1893-11-26
OUR WATER SUPPLY.

The quantity OF water flowing in the
Los Angeles river is much larger than
will be required for all uses, even when
this city has grown to five times its
present size. For much the larger por-
tion of this water there is never any
demand whatever, and it runs to waste,
finding its way eventually to the great
reservoir of the ocean. This seems
wrong, as much of it could be utilized
to great advantage in agricultural dis
tricts contiguous to the city, in the pros
perity of which the city is almost ss
much interested as the country itself.
1t is claimed that the water now sup
piled to the city is obtained from certain
crystal springs-sources entirely inde-
pendent OF the river, and it is said that
other like sources exist in abundance,
from which the city can draw q
supply whenever needed without
resorting to the river at all. If this be
so, it proves that this city is most hap
pity supplied by nature with this indis-
pensable element. But if part of the
WutOE VI inO Ilf0L 10 bdk0n uP Aux ClbY
use, the large balance should 60, if the
people OF the country desire it, to fertil.
izs the plains and valleys below and to
the west and southwest of the city. TIE
city might we'll preserve and guard
for ultimate use if necessary. all the
river water that might be needed for
any and every imaginable emergency,
but in the meantime this flow Of water,
instead Of going to waste, should be ap-
propristed to the fertilization Of the sec-
tions of country referred to. A little
of it is so used at present to the south
OF the city, but the Oahuenga valley,
stretching off to Santa Monica and Bal.
Iona, is without running water, and
would be greatly benefited by the use
of this Los Angeles river flow.
The city, as we said, is deeply inter-
ested in the prosperity of this suburb.
and should not withhold q friendly
hand, especially when it can be extended
without any sacrifice on her part.
Many of the good people of the Ca
huenga country, and particularly the
early settlers and larger landowners.
affect to believe that they are sufficiently
supplied with water from wells and local
sources, and that they are not in need
OF running water from outside, but while
it is true that very many products of the
soil reach perfection in that valley with
out irrigation, nevertheless the fruit
trees there at times, during the long
rainless season, show the want of more
water very distinctly, and be-
sides, where one crop each year is now
produced, several would grow if more
water were supplied. Water is Of great
advantage to every country where long
dry summers prevail and wanton waste
of it is inexcusable.
The herald., 1893-11-26

G. d. Clark OF Redlands is q guest of
the Westminster.
A. Wheeler, proprietor of the Avalon
house, Avalon, is in the city.
H. G. Cassidy, of the law firm of Dell
& Cassidy, has returned from q business
trip to Denver.
Mrs. j. j. Henry. wife of the assistant
county jailer, returned yesterday from a
two weeks visit at Pomona.
A. P. Davis, representing the Wins.
low Bros company of Chicago, is in the
city on business bent and ia registered
at the Hollenbeck.
George w. Frink, of the firm of
Easton, Eldridge & Co., ia in Los Ange.
les for the purpose of casting his weather
eye over Southern California.
Mr.. D. G. Scotield, vice president Of
the Nevada Southern railway, went up
to San Francisco yesterday on urgent
business. He will be back towards the
end of the week.
Mrs. u. S. Grant, wife of the x.pres.
ident, her son and family. who have re-
Gently arrived from New York and who
were in the city securing furnishings for
their San Diego home, have returned to
the bay climate city. While here they
were guests of the Westminster.
e. P. Clark, vice-president of the
Consolidated Electric Railway company,
returned yesterday with his family
from an extended eastern trip, during
which time they visited the worlds
fair and the large cities; but Mr.. Clark
still holds the opinion that there is no
place like Los Angeles.
Mr.. Isaac E. Blake, president of the
Nevada Southern railway, returned
yesterday from hurried trip to Red
lands. He found the people OF that en-
prising place thoroughly alive to the ad-
vantages of his road to all portions of
Southern California. They gave him q
warm welcome and promised co-opera.
tion.
The herald., 1893-11-26
NEIGhBoRING PLACES.

PAsADENA-Church entertainments. :. Local
notes.
49, Palms notes.
PoMoNA-News notes and items of rsonal
interest.
ORANGE COUNTY - Notes from Santa Ana,
Anaheim, Orange and Fullerton.
LONG BEAcH-The conchology class. Per
anuals
The herald., 1893-11-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

BY CARRIER:
fef week ........-..s'..s..'s.'-'P 60
er MOntQ. .........-..-......ssss -. w
BY NAIL Qncluding postage):
Dsily Herald, one year. ............... W
Daily Herald six months. ............ 4 70
Daily Herald, three months .......... 20
Daily Herald, one month. ........... SO
Weekly Herald, one year. ............. 1 50
Weekly Herald, six months. .......... 1 w
v, eekly Herald, three months. ....... %
Illustrated Herald, per copy .......... ~
Entered at the Postoffice at Los Angeles as
second class mail matter.
The herald., 1893-11-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
10 the Daily Herald VIII be promptly discon-
tin ned hereafter. Nc papers will be semitic
subscri bers by mail unless the sam have been
paid for In advance.
L. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent,
81 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, Is an
authorized agent. This paper is sept on file in
his office.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
newsstand, San Fran cisco, for DC. copy.
No contributions returned
The herald., 1893-11-26
We GUARANTEE

perfeetfttng garment from uncommon fabrics OF su-
peror style The price shall be low in many cases less
than any establishment America that attempts TO make
garments Of equal workmanship from equally as good ma
tera We have enlarged premises and carry larger
ctooE 70 loot frOy,o
The herald., 1893-11-26
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY TELEGRAPH-Fhe fourth volume of
Dlount's Hawaiian report publishsd....
Queen Liliouk kslani's account of the revoiu-
tion. /. Her admiration Of President Cleve-
land .Powderly resigus az master work
man of the Knights of Labor. A big fire at
Hannibal, Mo The loss Carlin party
found -. Yale beats Harvard at football.
Affairs in the fatherland. The French cab
met resigns. Resignation of the Servian
ministry .Midwint,r fair notes. :. General
news gleanings
The herald., 1893-11-26

LOCAL AND MrsCELLANEOUs-D
Munro believed to have gone east The
plumbing ordinance repeal. The w. @. 7.
w.. Mining news Harlow's little en-
counter. The council takes a trip. The
boy highwyman held to answer =. Police
court cases T. H. Lyon charged with Grim
inal assault. New suits
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-07
Arc You Going to the Fair?

If you travel in "sleepers," fortify
yourself against the modern fungus
the woman who absorbs the toilet room
Put comb, brush, toothbrush, hand mir
ror, buttonhook, hairpins, whisk broom,
towel, soap, powder, cold cream and a
small bottle of rosewater, one-third Of
it glycerin, in your hand satchel, along
with your wrapper. The rosewater and
glycerin will keep your skin fresh and
clean, and i'll your berth you may make
a presentable toilet before venturing to
the toilet roon-perchance to find it bar
ricaded by this lawful woman"
Silks are so cheap and negligees 50
easily made at home or to be had at the
shops that every woman should possess
q wash or india silk wrapper, or a
French flannel jacket. The silk takes up
little space in the satchel, and when the
journey is ended it serves for the bed
room.
In your berth remove your dress skirt
and bodice, corset and shoes, loosen
your carriers and the bands Of your I'M
derclothing and slip on the wrapper or
jacket, and comfort is yours, while in
case Of accident or emergency you will
not be unpresentable, 1t is never safe
to remove the undertaking and don a
nightdress i'll IL sleeping car.-St. Louis
Republic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-07
Interesting Missouri Suits.

Kansas city men who did not vote in
1890 and the late election are to be
sued by the city to test peculiar law.
The charter provides that voters who do
not vote at the general city election
every two years shall be charged with a
poll tax of $3.50 each. The registration
books Of the city show that there were
several thousand voters who did not ex-
ercise their right of franchise last spring.
At $3.50 each these men owe the city
large amount, and as that sum or any
part of it would come very handy just
now the city counselor has taken the
first step toward collectingit. The rnoney
SO collected goes into the sanitary fund,
but it benefits the city departments, as
money that would otherwise be taken
from the revenue fund for other purposes
is appropriated for sanitary purposes.
Half of the best known business men
and manufacturers, professional men
and capitalists, those who have large
property interests, will find their names
on the list of delinquents The men who
are mostly directly interested in finan-
cial way in the government Of the city
are the men who seem to take no part in
politics and neglect to vote.-Cor. Chi
cago News Record.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-07

Mr.. D. F. Schloss gives the following
instructive contrast between English and
German weavers The well fed English
weaver can without difficulty look after
four looms and can with the aid of a ju-
venile assistant ('tenter') manage as
many as six. But, as DR.. Won Schulze-
Gaevernitz tells us, Notwithstanding that
the continental manufacturers run their
looms from 90 to 30per cent slower than
ours are worked, in Mulhouse and III
Switzerland each weaver can only tend
three, and in Germany you will seldom
see weaver able to tend more than two
looms The effect of the superiority of
the English operatives upon the cost Of
production is shown by the fact that, al
though the rate of remuneration of our
English weavers is about 100 per cent
higher than that received by the Swiss
and German hands," yet we are able to
turn out cotton cloth at labor cost dis.
tinctly lower than that which obtains in
Switzerland and Germany. London Let
fer