davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-13
Rbeini(de Haeinlf(e.
Gage her arbeit, bes Suhels anS
feitlider Treube.

asaabealiebbaber aus bet, abierreide-aer
atmfane BET @eimIeie = S6laaberedbnete
0reisebiefeit- Mra aeIterbaaus Seetber
as,o speiber @eim-1ie @ta6ea Ses eorem
@etranfes.
Geit lat19en Sabren bat eS beuer in
0 Deutidlaub wieoer einmaf einet
Weinberbit eeseben, Der att Quan.
titdt nidts gu piiai6en iibrig lteB uno
beiien Qualitdt, nerln ntdt ate Nn3ei<
den triiseu. etne nor5iigli6e gu tperoen
Ueripridt. Wir ia9eu roeripri9t,"
beril erit i'm Sebrltar, mann befanntlt9
oer erite Nbfti6 bes iutgen @eineS
ftattfiuoet, fam maj iiber oelien Site
eth enbgiilti9es urtbeil fdllen. Sn3lpiz
iden iei es uns 9eftattet, in einem FUR
5ett Riidblid ba6 Sebelt uttb bic Tbdtiss
feit sulammen3ufa1len, tpelde i'm i16.
men Rbeingau bic 0orbeoingungem uno
bic Begletteri9einun9en zines rt9tisen
9erbfteS bilben.
96on mebrere Wo9en Dor Beginn
Der 2ele fner6en bte @etnberge gei9toi,
fen, gum 9duse sesen utenfalide l1tls
a1tfamfeit unO 9ab9ier. Den 9efliis
9elten utb ben ~pierfabisen Traubenlteb.
babern muB man nit iddrferen Mtts
telu gu 2eibe 9eben ; bic i9limH1lten utts
ter ibaen iino Ju9s unb Odds, beiott.
bers Der lestere, tpelder gut uno germ
ieine 3pDlf gfuno Eraubeu tdsli6 per>
tilst.
Dab Die 0ele beginner BARI tpirS
5ourG 4dlteu einer beionberen @lode
%oerfiinbet, bic aud lDieoerum ert0nt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-13
9eife ,t,t Die 1eft.
@iaiomar 8annerbilt IeiHet F@ zine
iolde-9as StetiegeIh mnr cline @tl.
lion 9oAars-9ie 0adt ,,UaIiaut."

ioIde-9as &etieseIh mmr cline @tl.
lion 9oaars-Sie 9adt .,8aliant."
8. 6. 8anberbilt, Der befannte Mfilz
liordr, befinoet ii9 CUR j3eit auf ei1er
Bergni9ua9stour, mie iie ii6 chen tlur
Elm Mianu geipdbren Tam, beiien Name
eiien 70 8nten metaaenen &lang bat.
Guf eisener- ga9t nnternimmt er eine
anf 5ebn Mouate berednete Sabrt um
bic Gr6e &c. Often. 3uerff fperben Die
8dloer 6es mitteadnSfI9etf Meeeres be-
riibrt bann fol- III 9nbisn iiberututert
iperbet, n1o iiber China unS Sapcn
ptrb enolid mad un0 mad Der @es
mad Gan 5raneisco seindt, bon mo-
aus Serr Banberbilt nit leiuer samilie
nno ieinen Soften per Sl9ie mad Stem
Dorf, ieinera Gussansspunft, 3uridSus
fommen gebenft.
Das 9@iff, auf peldem Serr Gars
6erbilt bieie Reiie madt. lit bic Na@t
nValiant,A Elm Seebampfer, Der es al,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-13
Remetafane.

60. Clifford TIA Rem GaAei, Wis. bate nerpbSes
Hcpfweb unb @teuHlattemuS, BITE perbauunssersane
tpgrfn tn f4le@teu 3ujfanbe, BITE 2eber nierfia anges
aFtHsn, bate setaen Gppettt unb mar aberbaupt ssls
ben TIN futtrt.
Gbuarb Stspterb, 9arrisburs. Sl botte eine
pffeue Bunhe am getue, bte f&cn a@f Sabre s~elaufeu
feben GGa4teln gu6len,s arntca Salte unb BITE
&Bnnhe tf Retetlt. Jctn Gred Fer, Gatawba, Otto,
BAIT fhnf Wrnben am Betne bnr9 Gteber rtrurfa@t.
Dte 0er1te erfidrteu feinen Tn1 ais nntetfber. Sine
GIai4e electric @ttters uHb eine G&a@tel @n6iens Grs
Mica &albe haten ibn pcufdntts eurtyt. 9u batsn tn
elsn HpstReten. abDIpt Drstb, THsmpiOu u Co.,
1tpltfaIs,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-13

@. 6. Banberbilt.-Die .galiant."
Dimenfonen. Maldineu nno berglei.
den febr wobl nit einem Der resuldren
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mafnebmen Tam.
Derielbe bat cine 70 90pfe ftarfe Be-
ilalnuug unb lit nit alien rur ers
beufIifen Naffinennent tnb ipiinl9ens,
tpertben prouiant ausgeriiitet. Die
8eiammten Heiieunfolten perben, bel
uieoriser gerednuns, auf etpa 81 ,OoO,>
600 DeranI1la9t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-13

man felt 1887,
Or IN urb i'm
Sabre 1885 &c.
boren uno err
belt feline @r.
liehuns in elmer
Bripati4ule in
@roDOou. S6on
frhbe trat er in
Die Bapierfirma
elm, beren Senior
er heute lit. Ole
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-13

Die rothen @etne, beren ebeliter
gertreter, Der aBlnauusbduier Ter, ia eben>
falls benz 6bein9au ailsebort, fommen
ni9t iosleia 3ur 3~elteruus : iie miilien
NIT ben S9alen (8alsen) sabren, ba
bieie ben Sarbito1 unb gum 9beil aud
an6ere beim 0otbuein sei9dste Stoffe
liefern. Bein, oer logleid aus rotben
Trauben sefeltert lit, miro weiB, b6d>
items lei6t r0thli9.
Sc perfect iid,, OaB beiln 9eltern init
benz 9rnnfe ntdt sefarst miro benin
fpte eth alter Winseripru6 iast:
80 lang Der 9eIterbaum umsebt,
Darf ii9 %freuelr, mas brurn ftebt."
luo mad Der 2ele gibt es nod cine
beionbere Suitbarfeit NIT S1maus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-13

8ran Glepelaub er1alt BON
ihfen 8erebreru baafis ~mertbpole 9nnbs
ats @ef9enf p~i9eieubet, Die fie banrl
reselmdeis mad Wfidisam i9idt, el
ibrem Snfel Col. 9armon, Ser bort
cine Selleriefarm betreibt. Sol. Gar
mon oertbeilt balm bic 8ierfibter OF
6reuube lnh 9la1barn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-13

ygenables 2pler & Company" baben
Der Wietropole al Der 9bemle fdou
sinmal Elm Staotoberbaupt 8egeben nno
sipar IN Der Berlon uon alderman
Venabfes i'm Sabre 1926. QorS,M apor
1glsr 1T 9lei6seitis aud @iloemsifter
Der Yaptermader.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-13
Gin Sansf&ot.

o. ". Euler bon Ganaiobarie, q. a., iaat, bas
CT thinner Or. Rtn88 8eue @ntbefnns I'M Aaufs fabrs
thinner bic befen GrfclSe eratstt babe. Gr iast, Ct
m6@te gar nict uetr ohne bttfes MttteI iein. d. U.
Bpteman, &pptteEer tn Gotsttq, 81. g., fast, bab
Or. Rings Aene Gntbsduus obne 3peifel bic beRe
8ufen sD2ebtetu ut; er Babe biejelbe a@t Sabre lang
IN fetner Bdu1ilte benutt une fe babe fh ffetS In alan
8enber Retfe bepdbrt. @aruna fou man allp Elm
4eilr1tttel ntht ~probtrtu, has f@ f@oH 70 tretHi& be-
wdtrt bat. BrpbeHa{Hen fret in Der Gan antonio
Drug Go, ~0ReSuIdre Gtbbe 50 Cts. uap 81. 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-13

,9r gsbraud nen ,Gaffpria' TIT 10 alaemein
hherfiuliig ipdre es 3u ernpfeblet. Gebr meltiee in.
teut9ente 6arnifiet fnoet maii, ,pelde s aftoria pidt
tn lbrer nd6Iten gtGbe baIten."
Carlos % artpn, D. D.,
Srater PaitOr Der glOominsSaIe Reforrn. aisae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-13
fur Gdn9lin9e ,.,b &imDer.

sGaforta ri 10 nersiisli6 fir &inber seeienet,
DAB l9 es Dor alien anoeren mir befannteit @rsreien
e%mefeble." $. 81. &rder, MD. ~
Ill 9. Slforo Str, 8rOptlpn. q. D.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-07-29

graded common schools in cities of
the fifth and sixth classes who hold a
State diploma, State certificate or
county certificate, or who contem-
plates applying for certificate of quail
fication to teach in the common
schools, shall attend the full session
of the institute in his home county
unless he is teaching in another coun-
ty in which the institute is yet to be
held, or has attended the institute of
a county in which he has a contract
to teach. If teaching in a county
other than his home county, whose
institute is yet to be held, he must at
tend the full session of the latter.
The county superintendent shall re-
woke the certificate of any teacher
who shall fail or neglect to attend the
full session of the institute, unless
the superintendent shall be fully sat
isfied that such failure has been
caused by actual sickness or other
disability. After the county institute
has beeu held, it shall be unlawful to
grant any person certificate to teach
at any time during the school year,
unless the said person shall have at
tended the full session of the insti-
tute of that or some other county
during that school year, or unless the
county superintendent shall be fully
satisfied that the failure to attend the
institute had been caused by sickness
or other disability. During the in
stitute there shall be suspension of
such schools as are in session, but no
reduction Of the teachers salary
shall be made on account of such sus-
pension except as hereinafter pro-
vided. The time Of actual attendance
upon the institute, in days and parts
of days, shall be accredited to the
teacher if the institute be held during
the session of his school. At the
close of the institute the county
shall give to each
teacher or other person in. attend
ance certificate of the number of
days and parts Of days that the
teacher or person had attended,
which certificate Of attendance shall
be filed by the teacher with the
chairman of the board of trustees of
the district, who shall make report
thereof to the county superintendent
at the time of reporting the school.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-07-29
Decidedly Shaky.

trembling hand, an uncertain step, idge-
tlness. indicated by restless shifting from one
place OF posture to another, usually mental an
noyance at unexpected noises, are among the
indications OF extreme nervousness. These
seem trlfilng, but the health Of men and women
in this condition is decidedly shaky," Liable to
to be overthrown disasterously by causes which
the vigorous might defy. To fortify the nervous
system, general vigor must, through the medium
of reinforced digestion, and q removal of an i'm
paired power of sleeping at night, be raised to
healthful standard. A guarantee OF this Is
HOstetter's Stomach Bitters, which re-establishes
digestion, bile secretion and the habit OF body on
a permanently regular basis, thus renewing that
bodily equilibrium. which is followed by gain
Of strength and nerve tranquility. For kidney
complaint, rheumatism. neuralgia, ana as
preventive of the first attack OF subsequent re-
turn OF malaridi disorders this medicine IS With
out a peer. Thrice daily take willegdSsful
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-07-29

talking to two or three of his friends,
two of whom have advised him to
give it to a fund for the establish
ment and maintenance in this city of
Franklin County Hospital. They
urge that the necessity for something
of this kind is becoming greater
every day; that hardly day passes
that some one hasn't a finger or limb
injured at saw mill, distillery or on
the railroad, or is required to go to
Louisville or Cincinnati to undergo
an operation and pay heavy board
and expenses when, if there was
such a public institution here, with
the proper accommodations for
patients, they could have all the
very best surgical and medical skill,
either as a matter of charity, if they
were unable to pay for it, or at the
least possible expense, if they had
sufficient means to justify the outlay.
The friends also told the gentleman
that if such fund were started by
his donation, which might be made
conditional, they were satisfied that
the city and county would contribute
to the cause and be joined in the
movement by the citizens who not
long ago subscribed a good round
sum which, it is believed, is still intact
and ready to be turned over to
hospital fund. Give the hospital
then another push and be prepared
not only to assist charity patients
but also to furnish the best treatment
to such pay patients as may fall i'll
of infectious or contagious diseases
which may require separation from
their family or friends.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-07-29
For State Certificates:

The examination of teachers
who wish to receive State certifi-
Gates will be held by the County
Board of Examiners at the Court
house in this city on the first Friday
in August. The law requires that
teachers applying for these certifi-
Gates shall be examined in three
additional studies, viz: English
Literature, Elementary Algebra and
Higher Arithmetic, and those in
tending to apply should come pre-
pared to be examined in those
studies, in addition to the regular
common school course.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-07-29
A BENEVOLENT CITIZEN.
He has $4,000 to Give Away to
Good Cause and a Hos
pital is Suggested to Him.

1t is rare thing, in the light Of the
bank failures and general desire of
mankind to keep everybody informed
about what both of their hands are
doing, to discover a man who not
only has more money than he wants
but is actually looking on the dead
quiet for some charity to which he
might donate about $1,000 of his
surplus. He is not wealthy and able
to throw the money away without
feeling it's loss but his own prosperity
and the knowledge that there is a
demand upon every fortunate citizen
to mitigate and relieve the pain,
sorrow or distress Of his less fortu-
nate fellow creatures, have prompted
him to set aside the sum mentioned
oubof his accumulations, for chart
table cause in which the money
might be used to the highest possible
advantage. With this end in view,
the gentleman, who lives at the Forks
of Elkhorn, has been confidentially
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-07-29
Teachers Institute.

The Franklin County Teachers
Institute will convene at the Court
house in the city Of Frankfort, on
Monday, the 9th day of October,
1894. The following programme has
been arranged for the occasion:'
10 SOL. Invocation Rev. II. G. Henderson
q Opening Address Judge B. G. Williams
3. Enrolment and appointment OF Com
mittees.
Noon Recess.
:9O-l. Theory and Art of Teaching R. E. Taylor
2. Penmanship VIM. Wiley
g. Clyics . Geo. B. Hancock
Adjournment.
1901. Annual Reunion of Teachers
TUESDAY.
S:45--1. Invocation Rev. W, G. Taylor
2. Arithmetic John Z. Porter
8. Geography Miss Grace Murray
L. History =. Miss Lucy Pattle
Adjournment.
7:9O-Address =. Col. John o. Hodges
WEDNESDAY.
Al. Invocation Rev. Geo. Darsie
2. School Grading g. d. Fendley
8. Grammar Miss Bonnie Hockensmith and
T. B. Ford.
4. Spelling yirgle Nelson and c. ]. Newton
5. Physiology Mss Lizzie MeGruder and
DR.. S. E. James
Adjournment.
7:30-Address Rev. George DarsIe
THURSDAY.
s:45-L Invocation. Rev. Mr.. Cooper
g. Reading &. p Graham and Miss Annie
Yarbrough.
8. Language and Composition Misses May
Bohannin and Nettie Walcutt.
Adjournment
730-Adiresses Col. John L. Scott and At orney
L. Il. johnson.
FRIDAY.
z 3d.. Invocation Rev. Garrett Reed
2. Programme, Recitation and Study 49,.
........ j. II. Shtpp
8. School Discipline r. H. Graham
The discussion of each subject will be
opened by the teacher named oppo-
site the subject. All members of the
Institute are expected and requested
to prepare themselves and take part
in the discussions.
ARTICLE XIII.
Sec. 100. Every teacher of a COM
mon school, including teachers of the
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-07-29
A Queenly Head.

can never rest ona body frail from
disease any more than the lovely lily
can grow in the sterile soil When
consumption fastens it's hold upon a
victim; the whole physical structure
commences it's decay. At such a
period before the disease is too far
advanced, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery will arrest and cure it.
So certain is this, that an offer is
made to refund the money paid for it
when a failure can be found under
the condition of fair trial.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-07-29

The official figures on the cost of
the improvement of the Kanawha
river and the tonnage shipments of
coal from that valley for period of
ten years, are matters which, to-
gether with the money paid into the
United States treasury for a year
from Kentucky tobacco and whisky
alone should be brought Immediately
to the attention of the Secretary of
War. If West Virginia, which does
not compare with Kentucky in the
amount of revenue collected, can Sc
cure on June 80, 1892, an appropria-
ton of $2,579.5O0 toward the improve
ment of the navigation of the
Kanawha river; on July 10 of the
same year $225,OOO additional, and
also authority to make contracts to
complete the work, estimated at
$1,0S0,700, or e.total sum within one
year Of $685., 200, surely Kentucky,
which last fiscal year ending June
3Oth, 1898, paid into the General
Government, through the Internal
Revenue districts. $26, 1918, 800, ought,
with slight effort on the part of her
Senators and Repre- sentatives in
Congress, to be able to secure for the
Kentucky river at least one million
dollars. The present improved con-
dition of the Kanawha has already
been the direct means of increasing
the tonnage shipments of coal from
16,26O,35 in 1882 to 1881 1888 in 1892,
opening to the Ohio and Mississippi
valley the free lockage Kanawha as
a competitor to the heavy foliage
Monongahela, reducing prices very
materially and rendering coal
famines almost an impossibility.
But why should Kentucky, with her
vast fields of coal, marketable
through the speedy completion of
this river improvement at less cost
than it requires for the Kanawha,
pay tribute to another State? Louis
vile, as well as this city and the
counties along and through which
the Kentucky river flows, should
present the necessity of large ap-
preparation for this river so forcibly
to the Secretary of War as to leave
him no room to evade the issue of
his signature to a request for 81 900, 600
from Congress. These estimates are
being made up now by the Secretary
of War, and upon them the appro-
priations will be fixed by Congress,
and if the people of the State do not
want all their money drained away
from them to pay for rivers and har-
bors of other States while mere
pittance isareturned for an improve
ment which when completed will
pour tide of wealth into their own
pockets, they will vigorously assert
their demand, by letter and press,
insisting SHAT their Representatives
in Congress show their value to their
constitu encies by obtaining equal
Justice in the river and harbor appro-
priations with State like West Vir-
ginia, and thereby securing to the
Kentucky river, which is even more
importantssto the whole Ohio and
Mississippi valley than the Kanawha,
a sum sufficient to push the improve
ments rapidly forward, without
cessation, to the coal and iron coun-
ties of Eastern Kentucky.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-07-29
THE KENTUCKY RIVER.

Appropriations for the Kama
wha and Necessity Now for
Urgent Action to Obtain
Justice for Kentucky.
The herald., 1893-07-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yester.
day from the county clerks Office to the
following persons;
Charles W. Campbell. aged "a, ma.
tive of Kansas, and Electra NJ. Sher-
wood, aged "a, native OF Ohio, both
residents of Los Angeles.
Robert w. Elliott, aged 2S, resident
OF Glendora, and Lucy P. Ellis. aged %,
resident of Los Angeles, both natives
of Mississippi.
Joseph Goodman, aged "a, and Annie
McRae, aged 20, both natives OF Utah
and residents of st. David, Ariz.
Will Fisher, aged %, native of Cali.
fornia, and Mabel Wilkln, aged 81, a
native of Illinois, both residents of Los
Angeles.
Jesse o. Marsh, aged 2S, a native OF
Minnesota, and Mabel Rorick, aged 20,
a native of Wisconsin, both residents OF
Los Angeles.
Atalus Niemeyer, aged 25 native oil
Iowa, and NJ. @. Maxey, aged %, ma
tive OF Colorado, both residents of Los
Angeles.
Quincy L. Spaulding, aged 27, ne.
tive of New Hampshire and resident OF
Los Angeles, and Gertrude Downs, aged
90, native of Iowa and resident OF San
ia Monica.
The herald., 1893-07-13
AT GUAYMAS.
CoNsUE .. ALEXANDER FORBES IN
THE CITY.
Business Conditions Excellent-Ratlroad
Activity-Anthracite.C Coal Mines
to be Developed-Sani-
tation Good.

Alexander Forbes, United States con-
sui at Guaymas, arrived in Los Angeles
yesterday from Alameda, and is the
guest of his brother, A. H. Forbes. He
Is accompanied by his family, and is on
his way back to Guaymas, after short
vacation. Mr.. Forbes is son OF Alex
ander Forbes, who published the first
book ON the resources of this country in
1885. Mr.. Forbes himself was keeper OF
the Spanish archives In San Francisco
for Is years. He was appointed to his
present Office by President Harrison in
June, 1892. and succeeded United States
Consul Willard, deceased, who held that
Office in Guaymas for about IL years. 81
To a HERALD reporter Mr.. Forbes
stated that business is very good In
Guaymas. The Sonora railroad, rum
ming from Nogales to Guaymas, is doing
a paying freight business. A large and
fourishing American colony has been
established in the Yaqui river valley.
The Mexican government has about
a thousand soldiers down there
to stand off the Yaqui In
dians, of whom large number have
been put on reservation. A company
is about to begin development work on
the anthracite coal fields near Ortiz, just
north of Guaymas. The Mexican gov
ernment has put export duties on silver.
in view of the present depression OF
that metal. The sanitary condition OF
Guaymas was never better. There are
between five and six hundred colonists
at Topolobampo. They are coming and
going all the time. Mr.. Forbes recently
assisted four of them to return to the
United States at his own expense.
The herald., 1893-07-13

ter, rendered her a reception yesterday
afternoon at the art room.
Mrs. Il. o. Smith OF San Jose, presi-
dent of the board OF lady managers,
made an address of welcome couched in
affectionate terms, and Mrs. Wagner
responded. Selections from Mrs. Wag-
ner's poems were read by Miss Nellie
Boyd of Fresno, and Mrs. Mary E. Hart
OF Los Angeles, and they were conn
msnted upon by Mrs. Young of San
Diego, and Mrs. E. s. Cummings of San
Francisco. Miss Pearl Wagner of San
Diego recited Liberty Bell, and w. o.
Mcdowell made q few appropriate re-
marks. Musical numbers were contrib
uted by the California quartet, Miss
Winnie Gonzalez of San Francisco, Mrs.
Hillman Smith of San Jose, and Mrs.
Lydia Warren Roberts of Fresno. Dainty
refreshments we're served at the close OF
the programme. =
1twas graceful tribute the California
women paid their talented sister, and it
reflected credit on the committees,
whose chairmen were az follows: Invita-
ton, Mrs. A. M. Marsellus Of Alameda
ceremonies, Mrs. Hart of Los Angeles
reception, Mrs. r. Fl. Young of San
Diego; refreshments, Mrs. J. R. Deane
OF San Francisco J, decorating, Mrs.
Strong of Whittier. -
The herald., 1893-07-13

THE magnificent Hoe perfecting press
of the HERALD-the fastest press on the
Pacific coast outside OF the offices of the
Examiner, Chronicle and Call, Of San
Frsncisco-hss enabled the new city
circulators of this paper, the Messrs.
Franklin & lowering, to do miracles in
increasing its circulation. Except on
the rare occasions in which to perfect a
scoop" we run a little late, the city
subscribers Of this paper receive it long
before the breakfast hour. The HERALD
is always away ahead not only in the
distribution OF the paper, but in the
freshness of the news that teens in its
columns. The great Democratic daily
of Southern California has only just
started out in its career o: usefulness
and influence.
The herald., 1893-07-13

THE death of Edward @. Marshall
took place two days ago in San Fran.
cisco. Marshall was elected to congress
from this state in 1851. He belonged to
the great Marshall family of forensic
fame, and it is needless to say that, like
all the members OF that remarkable
family, he was a man of brains. He
was elected attorney-general of the
state on the same ticket with Governor
Stoneman In 1882. He was one of the
most brilliant and sarcastic stump
speakers OF his day, and we doubt
whether he ever had his equal in invec.
tive and trenchant satire on the plat
form. He had a tongue that stung his
adversaries as with lash of scorpions,
and as gladiatorial orator he was un-
surpassed in incisivs and excoriating
rhetoric. His copious vocabulary was
barbed with spears, and no man could
stand long before his storm of cutting
wit and stinging dietion. During the
past five or six years he has been an
invalid, and has rarely appeared in court
or in public. He was 72 years old when
death marked him for his own.