davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-12-20
An Amtcabie Arrangement.

LONDON, Dec. I9.-The Financial News
has al interview with Boissevain, who
has gone to Amstsrdam to confer with
the Dutch bondhelders in the matter of
the Union Pacific reorganization. He
said he believed it possible to arrive at
an amicable and fair understanding
with the government on the Union
Pacific matter during the present session
of cnnVrasa
The herald., 1893-12-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Daily Herald win be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter. No papers will be semitic
subscribers by mail unless the sam have been
paid for IN advance.
L. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent,
81 Merchants Exchange, San Franci SEQ, is an
authorized agent. This paper is kept on file i'll
his Office.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
newsstand San Frau cisco, for &c. copy.
No contributions returned
The herald., 1893-12-20

THAT versatile literary man, Major
Ben G. Truman, will be out on the
Coast shortly. He will superintend the
sale OF his great work on the worlds
fair and will certainly not neglect
Southern California, the scene OF num-
ber of years of his most pleasant jour-
ualiaLic lahcrE.
The herald., 1893-12-20

THE noble new building OF the Turn
verein Germania, on South Main street,
between Third and Fourth, is rapidly
approaching completion. We should
not be surprised if marked business
activity should be developed on that
thoroughfare. The halls OF the Turner's
have proved mascots in the past history
OF this city.
The herald., 1893-12-20

hing extraordinary, especially in the
cities. Berlin has become the third city
ia Europe, having distanced Vienna, for
centuries the seat OF the Holy Roman
empire, and the end is not yet. Even
Paris will have to look to her laurcls.
The herald., 1893-12-20

PERHAPS the best instance of snow
you see it and now you don't" has been
in the variant kilograms from Rio de
Jsneiro. One day the fortunes of De
Mello are in the ascendant, and the next
Peixoto mounts skyward. 1t is the old
history of the struggle in Cuba over
ouaiu
The herald., 1893-12-20
Germany,s anti-Anarohist Law

BERLIN, Dec. l9.-The new anti
and penal servitude for people who in
cite others to use explosives. Persons
found in possession of chemicals for use
as explosives for evil purposes are liable
to 15yesrs' imprisonment; persons caus.
ing explosions, from 10 years to penal
seryitude for hte.
The herald., 1893-12-20
where wakefulness Has Its Birth

Intelligent physicians are regarding with
an eye less and less favorable the use of mar
cotics While these are used in extreme cases
to afford greatly needed temporary relief,
professional efforts are far more generally
directed, now a days than formerly, TO means
of building up the nervous system as the
basis of its healthfu quistude. TINS is ons
reason why Hostetters Stomach Bitters has
received the sanction OF physicians as ner-
vine tonic Indigestion unrelievei is the
fruitful iather of insomnia, and the relief of
the parent malady by the Bitter, Is usually
followed by return to Tranquil sleep. over.
wotk, mental snxieIy, sedentary habits i'm
pair digestion and weaken the nerves. The
Bitters strengthen them renewing the abll-
iLy to digest and assilniate the food Besides
this, 1T healthfully stimulates tne liver and
kidneys. BtliouSEess, con.tipa' ion, rheuna-
tism and debility are remedied by this sterling
medicine.
Christmas presents-Auction of BICYCLE 433 3
s. oPr- nl
Fee Bipvcle aupti0n ad-naUA O.
The herald., 1893-12-20
A Reign Of Terror in Barcelona

BARCELONA, Dec. ]9.-Of the six anar'
chists who swore to avenge Pallas, five
have already been arrested and will be
courtmartaled. A feeling of alarm is
rapidly extending throughout the city.
Most of the theaters are closed and trade
ia completely peralyzed.
The herald., 1893-12-20
wEDNEsDAY. DECEMBER 90, 1898.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY TELEGRAPH-Congre in an ugly
frame of mind .... Passages.at-arms over
the presidents Hawaiian message. :. Several
other matters of interest in congress. VII.
sons tariff bill reported in the house. 49,.
Chicago elects Democratic mayor.
Cleveland appoints another Mugwump to
office A place for John =. Irish. Eng
lands grand old man still in the ring -.
Brazilian advices. e. General news CLEAN
fnps
The herald., 1893-12-20

CHICAGO yesterday elected Hopkins,
Democrat, mayor, by majority of 1400.
Thus the lamented Carter Harrison has
q successor of his own political faith,
which is synchronous, SO to speak.
The herald., 1893-12-20
Eraah 0xEfara.

Bayou Cook, in cans. The beat oys.
ters in town for 90 cents can. Bulk
oysters, 65 cents quart. East Star
Oyster company, 244 South Main street.
The herald., 1893-12-20
Crisni,a Prnuramme.

ROME, Dec. 19.--It is understood that
Crisci proposes reduction of 100000
lire in the army, 100000 in the navy
and 10 600 900 in other departments.
The herald., 1893-12-20
The W. G. Furrey Company

Sell the beautiful Glenwood ranges and
cook stoves. Far ahead OF anything in
the market. Nos. l59 to l65 North
Spring street.
The herald., 1893-12-20

$50 envelopes, soc; q rm writing paper, 25c.
Langstadter, 2l4 w. second, Hollenbeck hotel.
The herald., 1893-12-20

Thirty dollars allowed ior old Davis
sewing machines. Drop postal card to
22S South Main street.
The herald., 1893-12-20

Horse blankets and lap robes, Foy's old re-
liable saddlery house, 3l5 N. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-12-20
LOCAL AND MIsoELLANEOUs-The

war in the Central Christian church . Yu-
ma Indians ordered released City Clerk
Luckenbach's annual report OF licenses is
sued Henry Gregg falls from bridge.
John Thompson charged with murder
The police courts. =. January weather.
The herald., 1893-12-20

Los ANGELES THEATER commencing
Monday afternoon at the Los Angeles
thester Katie Putnam will appear in
The Little Maverick" The San Fran
cisco Call says, she sings we'll. and the
somewhat hackneyed ''Daisy Bell"
which has almost taken the place of
"After the Ball." received encore
after encore. The play has some good
lines in it, and when the proud Lady
Kenwood denies the engagement of her
son to "The Little Maverick" with the
words, ''The proper attributes for a
wife of my con must be product Of
centuries" AMI the young lady remarks,
eve don't want 80 much time in our
country" the patriotic feeling OF the
audience asserted itself. Miss Putnsm's
support ia good. Gus Cohen as Hans
and Lew Hart as Bunker of Texas, be-
ing particularly acceptable. Mr.. Cohen
sings come son5s aud tells few German
anecdotes very we'll. Her mdsical di-
rector, Charles Prince, by the way, is a
young San Franciscan who has been
achieving fame in the east and Mexico
as an arranger OF music and conductor
of musical farce-comedies. The enter
tainment that Miss Putnam offers will
serve to relieve any one suffering from
the blues, for two or three hours.
The herald., 1893-12-20

Christmas presents-auction of Bicycles-43'
8 spring.
The herald., 1893-12-20
DeCiduOuS Fruits and DeCiduOuS Trees


o
hon the not
cot
Wei
passenger
For urther rparicu r
The herald., 1893-12-20
AMUSEMEN rs.

TIE AUDrToRIUM.-The guitar concert
given at the Y. NJ. @. A. auditorium last
night by Miss Helen Mar Bennett and
Senor Arevalo and his pupils was well
attended, as ii deserved to be, for it was
very pleasing entertainment. The
vocal honors OF the evening were carried
off by the Misses Roth and Miss Priest,
and as for the concerted music of the
guitar club it WAS simply perfect.
They gave WagneT's grand march
from Tannhauser, the bolero from the
Sicilian VespeTs and the valse Silvery
Waves in style unapproachable. Sehor
Arevalo's execution OF Pagsninis great
Carnival of Venice was rendered in his
most mastery way, and was applauded
to the echo. Such concerts cannot be
exceiled for artistic merit by our local
talent.
The herald., 1893-12-20

The ladies interested in the Los An
geles orphan's home will give package
social for its benefit on Saturday even
ing at the hall as 525 West Fifth street.
An attractive musical programme will
be given and other entertainment pro-
vided.
All charitably inclined persons are
requested to assist by donating articles
OF any nature for the occasion.
The herald., 1893-12-20

SIMPSON TABERNAcLE.-This edifce is
celebrated for its wonderful acoustic
properties. Noted vocslists unite in
saying that it is the best and most sat
isfactory place to sing in on the Pacific
coast. With chorus of $50 select voices,
q strong orchestra, eminent soloiets, the
auditorium beautifully Illuminated and
decorated, the Messiah next Friday
night will be an affair long to be renem-
bered. No one can afford to miss this,
the most superb local musical event
ever known in the history OF Los
Angeles.
The herald., 1893-12-20

See Bicycle auction ad-page 2.
The herald., 1893-12-20
Presentsg Ladies

|PP6S0nUSs LaQlGs
Hair Brushes Purses
Mirrors Belt Buckles
Combs spoons (all kinds)
Bonnet Brushes Thimbles
Opera Glasses Floss Holders
Tooth Brushes whisks
Puff Boxes Bon Bon Dishes
Jewel Cases Travelling Clocks
Shoe Horns Onyx Clock,
Shoe Buttoners B.sque Clocks
Glove Buttoners Masaz ne Cutters
Cologne Bottles seals
Ring Stands Gard Trays
Hair Fins Umbrellas
Shoe Buckles Cut Glass
Nail Polishers Siiverware
Scissors Le ather Goods
Nail Files Watches
Pin rays Photograph Frames
Hat Pins Cuff Links
Bells Ear Rings
Book Marks Rings
Paper Cutters Sword Pins
Colanders Lockets
Candelebras Neckle.s
Carriers Watch Chatelaines
Glove Stretchers Bracelets
Soap Boxes Brooches
Tea Balls Pendants
Pin Cushions Baby Studs
Card Cases Eye G asses
The herald., 1893-12-20

Presents 5y1 Men
Match Safes Bill Books
Cigar Box Dressing Combs
Silver Pocket Knives Court Plaster Gases
Tobacco Jars Leather Card Cases
Corr Screws Nail Files
Flasks Pocket Books
Ash Trays Stamp Boxes
Cigar Cutters Suspe ndeis
Cigarette Cases Letter Clips
Memorandum Books Letter Openers
Clothes Bru hes Pens
Military Brushes P,ncils
Pen Holders Canes
Hair Brushes Umbr elias
Hat Brushes Opera Glasses
Nail Brushes Biotters
whisks Colanders
Combs Pen trays
Mus,Rche Combs Hat Markers
Mustache Brushes Coat Markers
Shaving Brushes Umbrella Markers
Card Cases Cane Markers
Letter Books Tie Holders
Ink Stands Charms
Shaving Mugs Collar Buttons
Ink Erasers Einks
Key Chains Sleeve Buttons
Seeve Links Charms
Paper Knives Scarf Fins
sleeve Links Watches
Chains Studs
Bag Tags
The herald., 1893-12-20

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAP.
The herald., 1893-12-20
GEORGE EAST0N,
SECRETA KY.


a o
hi eut date /
tha h
industry for
The herald., 1893-12-20

Zee Bicycle auction sd-paSs @
The herald., 1893-12-20

Christmas presents-auctiono OF Bicycle,- 43
s. Sprnl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-01
Trade 3lsrk Case.

Judge Thayer, of The United States cir
cult court II 81. Louis, recently granted a
perpetual injunction. and reference to a
master 10 assess the damages sustained by
the plaintiff, IN q suit scainst Joseph Te-
gethoti, instituted by the Hostetter Com
pany. OF Pittsourg. Defendant Tegethotf
is restrained from making or selling imita-
ton Hostetter Stomach Bitters II any
manner whatever; either in bulk. by the
gallon, or by reill.ng empty Hostetter
bottles; and from the use OF the word
"Hostetter' IN connection with any ar
,icle of stomach bliters. thus protecting
the plaintiff III the usive use OF the
word "Hostetter" ~ trade name"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-01
THE QUESTION OF NEGLIGENCE.
Important Points Raised In waIthew
Damage Case.

Damage Case.
The plaintiffs testimony was concluded
yesterday in Helena NJ. Matthew's suit
to recover $4,000 damages for injuries
received by her in an elevator acct
dent that occurred in the Seattle National
bank building last May. The object of the
testimony was to establish the negligence
of the defendant in not keeping the door
leading into the elevator shaft in proper
repair. and III having an incompetent eie-
vator boy. In addition to this medical
testimony was introduced to prove the OPP
Grafton which had 10 be performed upon
the plaintiff in consequence of the accl-
dent. and the suffering and permanent in
jury which had been inflicted upon her.
The defendant attempted in cross-exam-
nation to prove that the plaintiff, in COM
pany with other girls. had been in the
habit of romping and flirting in the ele-
vator, and that they had never received or
asked for permission to use the upper and
unfinished loors of the building for a
playground. When all the plaintiffs evil
dence had been put in the defendant
moved for non-suit on the ground that
not enough negligence on the part of the
defendant had been shown to justify the
jury in finding a verdict against them.
and that by their own testimony her wit
nesses had proved that the accident was
largely due to the plant itf's own negli-
gence.
Judge Osborn overruled the motion for
non-suit on the ground that the question
OF negligence on the part of the defendant,
under all the circumstances of the case,
was one Of fact, and should properly be
ieit to the decision of the jury. Today the
defendant will introduce its evidence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-01
IN THE CRIMINAL COURT.

one Conviction and One Acquittal in
Grand Larceny Cases.
Two criminal cases were disposed of by
Judge Humes in the superior court yester-
day. Henry Lawrence was accused of
grand larceny in taking four billiard balls
from Bunker & Shaw's billiard rooms in
the Butler block. The state made out q
strong case against him and the jury were
only ten minutes in arriving at verdict
OF guilty.
William Geaton, who was also held on q
charge of grand larceny. was more fortu-
nate. His alleged offence consisted in
taking a valise. watch and several other
articles from the Troy building, on Front
street. He was caught with the watch in
his possession. but claimed that he had
bought it from a stranger in Clancy e.
Burns saloon. The state was unable to
connect him with the crime and the jury
acquitted him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-01
The Seasons Dramatic Event.

repertoire of bright new plays and a
strong combination of clever actors headed
by that versatile and always welcome
little star. Katie Putnam, will be the big
drawing feature at the Seattle theater for
three nights commencing next Monday
Seattle has welcomed the little artist many
times and will heartily do so again next
week. Always painstaking and con-
scientious she deserves the recognition
she receives. She will appear in her new
play. can Unclaimed Express Package"
IN which there is said to be an abundance
OF opportunity tor the portrayal of her
charming art and versatility. Wherever
Miss Putnam and her excellent support
ing company have presented the new play
they have renewed the interest with which
they were greeted last season. and with
four complete sets of special scenery and
a strong supporting company, it will be
seen that no expense has been spared to
make its presentation here o complete
success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-01
DIDN'T GO TO JAIL.
John COnsidine Given Six Weeks
for Contempt.
BUT AN APPEAL BOND SAVED HIM
Ex.Clerk Spencer Turns Over the Funds
The Big Damage Suit-Court
Notes.-The BIotter.

Statesman John w. Considine came
vers near going 10 Jail Yesterday. For
about month past proceedings to punish
him for contempt have been pending in
the superior court. On Monday afternoon
a bench warrant was obtained from Judge
Langley by Mrs. Considine's attorney, bu:
was not served upon Considine that even
ing. By yesterday morning Considine
had heard of the warrant and appeared in
Sheriff Woolery's office at 8 O'Clock and
submitted TO arrest. Judge Langley yes
terday morning sentenced HIM to confine-
ment in the county Jail for six weeks, or
until the costs of the divorce suit and the
alimony that he had been ordered to pay
his wife was paid. Considine's attorney
then gave notice of an appeal to the SUI
preme court. and offered to procure
an appeal bond. This was objected
TO on behalf of Mrs. Considine. and a
lively contest arose over the question as
20 whether n commitment for contempt
was appealabIe or not. Judge Langley
ruled that, while there are some kinds of
contempt which are summary punished,
and from which there is no appeal, these
are those which interfere with the trans
action Of business in the court, or offenses
committed in the immediate presence of
the court. In this case the contempt was
committed by disobeying an order of the
court, and perhaps under these circum-
stances an appeal should be permitted, es-
pecially as he was loath to send man to
jail except for the gravest of reasons.
The next wrangle in the case was as to
the character OF the bond that Considine
should give, and the amount for which 1t
should be made out. For Considine it
was contended that since the proceedings
were quasi-criminal in their nature the
bond should be merely sufficient to cover
the costs of appeal as in criminal actions.
1t was contended on Mrs. Considine's be-
bait that she had been kept out of her
money long enough, and that if an appeal
was granted the bond should be large
enough to secure her demands, if the judg-
ment OF the supreme court was in her
favor. Judge Langley construed the
statute this way and directed that the
bond be given in the sum of $500
to secure the costs OF the appeal,
and 500 10 secure the payment
OF costs and alimony to Mrs. Considine if
she should be successful. He directed that
two bonds might be given or that they
might be consolidated. John Schlessinger
and L. b. Daily appeared and justified as
bondsmen before Judge Langley and their
bond for 81, 900 was tiled with the county
clerk late in the afternoon.
1t would appear that Considine has a
little the best of the arrangement, for if
the supreme court decides In his favor thu
is the end of the matter. while if its de-
cision is against him his bondsmen will
be liable. but no warrant of arrest can
issue against John ". Considine. On the
other hand Mrs. Considine has security
for the payment of what is due her if the
decision is in her favor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-01
BREVyTIES.
Rebekah Club tonight.
Eastern Star tonight 1850 sharp.

Rebekah Club tonight.
Eastern Star tonight 1850 sharp.
Lee Il Bowden want loans See :hen.
l. W. Entz loans money. Bailey block
Four cash entries were made az the United
States land office yesterday.
John W. Pratt. attorney, has removed from thy
Bailey building to 4lo, All aud Az New YORK
building.
Round Oak stoves win keep your house warm.
Loyhead Tinwars Manufacturing Company, 1877
Front street.
Short time collateral loans. Money always
ready. Minnesota and Puget Soind Leaning
Company, room 81, Starr Boyd block.
Owing to inclemency OF the weather the clam
chowder social to be gwen by the Ladies' AID
Society of the Trinity NJ. f. church. at the resi-.
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Fishback on
Friday night has been postponed.
The cases of assault and battery preferred
against sherman and Pau Moran, mem bers OF
the Moran Brothers Company, preferred ~
Frank Banning anu Edward Bertrasid, were con-
tinued yesterday by Justice Caldwell till Thurs
day at 1880 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-01

SEAErLE, January 81, 1888
10 The EDiToR; /; NOT usual for ms "a ,-v
Jaw suits ~ give publicity - hem il, I've ,,ay.
,APeFs, bai cannot refrain from aepsrtIre
ron TIE rule w6en sGch il man IL William y
Su'''S y 'ses therela as az "s,!grei Innocent
- "ss evidenced by lis note ia The posrrsrx,
.1efNcEk of this morning The facts are. a
'4VSh ov the evidence o. the trlal OF the cas-.
- 'Sace ". Bentley. that Bentley On two a..
Nlsa' occasions eaieayored 20 borrow the sn..,
800 from Ms. Vance, and that sue refused n
=. A'ai haye the money unless he would p.ra
ss's'e security. Having a .cd in MS ~
a.Aps lie procured Narver va3 wssiu h.s on.
g. - SECURE TIE money II possible Il vas
- A-'er ma hesitation, anu ocly u2on ,na
- declarations. not alone az Nsry.y. nm
- IS We. tG.t BE iot upon whoa TIE
SS.'ssS' security was ;as n was wortA ,.o-.
= me sam loaneI. that Ms Nacc,. conser,at
VIII nc mcuey. NhiIe x = true ms.
A. a. ihaeFset ,he aote. it is aiso tue TIA, ia
ee1o'e 'he delivery 70 M Vance. thereby
i-AAer. furthermore, Bentley "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-01
WILL HAVE \ REHEARING.
Tue Gam WIZ Not Have to Wait for
the Animal 20 &c HsArd.

Since notice OF appeal was filed on Mon
cav IL the case OF the United States
against Tue Gam, Comm Issloner Spr,ccs
has received kilograms from {. X. Hol-
comb. her attorney, and from Hon. Rufus
Mallory. of Portland. These kilograms
requested n rehearing OF the case. which
commissioner Sprisgs has consented TO
siow, and has fixed the date for Monday,
February s, nj 10 o'clock in the morning.
me object 81 the rehearine is to allow the
portland people 10 bring forward any new
'est m'ny that they can obtain on behalf
o. 'he woman. The United States. how
ever mas rights in the case that must he
considered, and Commissioner Snricrs
sAFS 'nai ne must allow any new evidence
on It's behalf TO be introduced at the re-
rearing lie also saws that the law pro-
WOES an appeal as the method Of review
ing cases OF this kind. but as Judge Han
lord Will not be here to- some ,,me vet he
mas granted the rehea.;ug 50 that # the
rrsone- can Introduce sufficient naw tes-
Umony II warrant her d.scharpe from
custody she may obtain mora s,eadv
ns4ease than by Way % apnesi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-01

The dear public long ago placed ban
upon the nondescript departures from the
legitimate in dramatic art that managers
have tried to palm upon it under the cap
tious guise of farce-comedy, and no more
just criterion of intelligence can be pro-
posed than this. The press and people
now tolerate only the best of these latter
day innovations in footlight amusements.
and as consequence the great horde of
nonsensical absurdities have, through
financial compulsion, been withdrawn.
People of the present age, erudite and re-
fined, prefer plot as the chief entree in
amusement cuisine, and in the great
laughing festival, ~ and l." which has
withstood the torrent of vituperation that
has assailed its prototypes. it has done SO
from the fact that its plot is absorbing in
interest. and without any novel accessory.
aside from its acting, will please an audi
ence. without q suggestion of horseplay.
A story with a plot, as we'll as moral,
each dependent upon the other, gives
an intelligence to its acting, ludicrous
and laughable as may be its complications
and situations. Its continuous run at the
Standard theater. New York city, mas
made this satire upon metropolitan fiat
mousse Hie uistlnSue ABOVE other farce
comedies. Besides a plot that is defined
in character and intent, is woven musical
gems and specialties that appropriately
illustrate its situations. and all are rem
dered by recognized artists. Cheap spe-
cialties and "nigger" singing find no place
in ~ and l." and an audience will never
blush for having laughed at it's wholesome
and intelligent fun. The play will be in
terpreted by an exceptionally strong cast
of farceurs, among whom can be seen the
names of George p. Murphy, as the star OF
the organization; Kitty Kursale, Ed J.
Heffernan. Harry Mcdowell, Alex Gour-
lay, Edith Newton, Arlington sisters.
Smoke" a little colored boy, buck and
wing dancer, and others. The company
appear at the Seattle theater Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.