davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-09
McKinlev's View,

Gov. Mckinley in a speech last Satur-
day gave his view of the present situa-
tion in the following:
1T is not important that we find
somebody to blame for our present
financial distrust, but it is of paramount
importance that we find some way out.
Uncertainty and distrust lie at the foun-
datiOn of the serious financial and indus
trial condition that confronts us. There
Is nothing so sensitive in this world as
capital and trade and commerce, and
business men everywhere are sure to dis
count their fears of the future. What
ever influence the Sherman law, so-called
may have upon the present condition, it
is by no means the chief cause of our
trouble. The great cause is elsewhere
found and those who cannot discover it
are blinded by partisanship. Manufac-
turers are not going to produce for the
future when their products made under
present conditions may have to compete
with like products made under other and
different conditions Manufacturers are
not going to produce iron or steel, cot
ton or WOODEN goods under the present
rates of duty on the raw materials and
the finished product, which in six or
twelve months may have to meet in the
same market iron and steel and cotton
and Woolen goods made with raw ma
terlal free, and the finished product with
Il diminished duty. Manufacturers are
not going to produce for the future and
pay protective tariff wages t;hen their
products may have to compete with like
products under free trade wages. Let
me tell what would be the cure-an au-
thorized declaration of congress when it
meets next Monday, approved by the
president, that the threatened chances
Will not take place, that they did not
mean it, OF if they meant 1t, they have
discovered they were wrong. If thew
will do that next Monday the fears Of
the business world Will :.e euieted. and
business will resume its normal condi-
ton.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-09
Gresham Did His Dntv.

Secretary of State Gresham told very
interesting story while he was postmas-
ter-general. There is all sorts of steal
and cotton running done along the Mis-
sissippi River country, and especially
from Memphis to Natchez. Il don't
know how it ISL said Gen. Grant, "but
blockade running, it seems, can't be
stopped there. Now, Tn going to send
you down there tc see if you can't help
it. ..,
''All right, general said Gresham.
'but want authority to do ANYTHING 7
please"
every well,'' answered the other, as he
wrote out an ''unlimited authority Or
der and signed it 'sU. S. Grant, Lieut..
Gen.
Things went smoothly enough about
Natchez. One day very prominent
young republican member of the house
then and still a leader in his party
Called On Gresham After beating about
the brush he informed til, general that
he had a little cotton ..just little, you
know, general" ," at Natchez, and was o.
ing to have it put across the river that
night.
''How much did you say2'' asked
Gresham. whose eyes were cleaning ma
way his visitor didn't like.
ssOnly 700 bales was the reluctant
answer, ssand I thought
Hold on a minute" said Gen. Gres-
ham. 'sMajol," calling On his acting adj
jutant general, ssthere is 700 bales of
cotton that Mr.. r. here has informed
me will be run across the river tonight.
Now. give orders for It's immediate sci
zure and have it burned. I'll stop this
cotton running If I have to burn all the
staple IN the confederate states. So
much obliged to you Mr.. for your
prompt information
81 thought, . said Gresham, .1the man
would have fit. But he never foroave
me" He was a strong anti Gresham
man in 1883 at the Chicago convention.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-09
Stewart Has A Bill Ready.

Stewart, of Nevada, who has just ar
rived in Washington from Chicago,
where he attended the silver conference,
has already prepared bill ss:o restore
the right 1T COINAGE" which he will in
troduce at the earliest opportunity, to-
morrow if possible. The first section
reads as follows:
Be it enacted, etc, that the 14th sec
ton of the act of Jan. Is, 1881, be and
the same is hereby re-enacted, which
reads as follows:
s'That gold and silver bullion brought
to the mint fol- coinage shall be received
and coined, by the proper officers, for
the benefit of the depositor, provided
that it shall be lawful to refuse at the
mint any deposit of less value than
S1cO, and any bullion so base as to be
unsuitable for the operations of the mint:
and provided also, that when gold and
silver are combined, if either of these
metals be in such small proportion that
it cannot be separated advantageously
no allowance shall be made to the depo-
sitor for the value of metal"
The second section repeals the silver
purchase clause of the Sherman law Of
1890.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-09

The New York Sun urges Chicago
democrats to put Judge Gary, republi-
can, at the head of their ticket. This is
business-like and patriotic suggestion.
Let democrats and republicans unite in
rebuking the anarchist governor of nli-
nois who took it upon himself to criti-
cize the Judge before whom his comrades
were tried. He IS a man not fit to en-
joy the privilege of that distinction. He
is an anarchist of the worst kind. Dem
oerats are Americans. AHgeld is not.
He doesn't belong to any nation.St.
Peter Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-09

State which has hardly population
enough to be entitled to single men,
Der of Congress makes himself the mouth
piece of such a minority and says that
the majority of Senators from forty -four
States shall be called to halt and him
dered from doing the work they have
been commissioned to do until he and his
following are appeased.
The few sober-minded and serious per-
sons among the delegates to the Bimetal-.
lie Convention have need to bethink
themselves that they are pretty near the
end OF very bad mistake and that mis-
take was IN supposing that the American
people anywhere-Eastor or West, North
or South could be browbeaten or scared
into submitting to the noise and nonsense
Of a mirority.-New York Tribune.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-09

Washington. Aug. For the first
time III many Years the anti-free coinage
men are the aggressive elements in the
house Of representatives. Since the de-
monctization Of silver in 1873 the silver
men have been an aggressive element in
every congress and have yearly demand
ed that atonement be offerered for the
"crime Of '13" and that silver be restored
to its place us money metal. The mill
tant spirit of the free coinage element is
still to the front, but there has suddenly
appeared an equally aggressive spirit
among the hitherto conservative anti-free
coinage men who have suddenly assumed
the aggressive, and demanded that the
purchasing clause of the Shermaa act be
repealed, and that it be done uncondi-
tlonally and at once. The leader OF this
element is man Who never follows but
Ieads-Hon. Bourke Cochran of New
orK. He has been known for many
years as high chieftain of Tammanv. as
one of the greatest orators of the dav v.h,1t
no" ne appears In anew role-the popu-
larly reco5 n1zed champion of the presi-
dents financial policy in the halls of con
gress. 1t is the element that has Rourke
eocAran at Its head that to-day hoists
The herald., 1893-11-30
SANTA MONICA.

Rumors About n Now Postmaster-Lo-
cal Affairs.
SANTA MONICA, Nov. 29.-The moving
of the postoffice on Sunday has caused
so much gossip as to who would be the
Cleveland appointee here that your cor
respondent thought it would be pleas
ant reading to give the substance OF in
terviews had with the several candi-
dates. / managed 20 unearth three
Judge j. @. Morgan, H. @. Beville and
Mr.. Tyler of the Soldiers Home. who
leads the singing at the Methodist
church, with their chances OF success in
the order named.
Mr.. Bevile was found before he left
for the north, and seemed to feel conf
dent OF being the lucky man, but said
he would still be III. @. Beville and a
Democrat, whether the postoffice was
his for the ensuing term or not.
Judge Morgan is equally sanguine,
claiming his long party service and
fealty give him preference over all COM
pettors. His many warm and active
friends all over the county are equally
jealous and have his colors at the mast
head.
Mr.. Tyler's strength I failed to dis
cover, although | am told it is consider
able.
THANKSGIVING. -
Thanksgiving day has arrived and
found all ready to give thanks, even the
chronic growle- appearing happy.
AT the churches appropriate services
will be held, and at the fireside game
turkey, whose last gobbls has been
uttered, and cranberry sauce, with some
of mothers pie, will grace the dinner
table. At the restaurants and hotels
special bills have been prepared to take
care of the guests, Eckert & HopPs,
Hotel Arcadia and the Lawrence being
especially inviting.
At the Solders' home the governor
has made ample provision to make the
day a red-letter one, and let US hope the
gallant boys in blue will enjoy it as they
should, in remembrance for what they
have done.
At the M. E. church union service
of the Presbyterian, Congregational and
Methodist churches will be held at IL
a. M, when the following programme
will be carried into effect
Reading presidents proclamation-Rev, W.
Reading Hymn 2s6-Rev. Mr. Atwell
Prayer-Rev J. G. Jennings.
Reading scriptures-Rev J. Leighy.
Anthem-By choir.
Sermon-Dr. George Cochran.
Prayer-Dr George Cochran.
Collection for the needy.
Singing, "America"-By choir and congrega-
ton. . aa-f.tsssl .-g4-s--
Doxology-By the congregation. NV g4
Benediction-Rev. W. Stevenson.
AS the collection ia for the needy it il
hoped that it will be liberal.
At the Catholic church services will
be held at 7 a. m. and at the Episcopal
church at IL a. m.
s. II. Jackson of this place, who came
in second in the 229 yards run last
Thanksgiving day is entered in the 100,
220 and 440 yards contests in today 9
events at Athletic park. The boy has
been in training for some time, and R.
J. Chism, his trainer, expects him to
give a good account of himself today. II
he does the town 10 his tonight, and one
thing is certain the records are liable to
be broken, mark this.
The street committee 10 making good
job of repairing bridge No. 8, crossing
the railroad track at Fourth street,
which they found in bad condition and
sadly needing repairs.
The herald., 1893-11-30
POMONA.

Proceedings OF the City Councll-News
Matters.
POMONA, Nov. 29.-The city trustees
met in the city hall last night at 7 80.
The amount of business transacted was
but little and of not much importance.
The petition of Mr.. R. ]. Whitten,
through his attorney, Len Claiborne,
asking for the appointment of Mr.. S. ].
Gilmore IS bartender, was rejected; the
petition OF President @. G. Baldwin for
a subsidy from the city to the electric
railway in the shape of paying certain
proportion of the expense of sprinkling
the street over which said line is to run
was again deferred to some future
meeting the petition of Masshall John
W. Lorbeer for an extra night watch
man or policeman was also deferred !;
the petition of the same officer for extra
policemen tomorrow Thanksgiving
was referred to the chairman of the
board, who has the authority to grant
or refuse, as he may think best under
the circumstances and from the facts
brought to bear upon the point.
An addition that will be hailed with
delight by all Pomonans who patronize
barber shops is the putting in of several
bathtubs in the room now being fitted
up for tonsorial parlor in the Lathrop
block.
Mr.. II. H. Vincent, the local agent of
the Santa Fe in Pomona, informs us
that it has been decided to Immediately
erect the Seth Richards packing house
ct North Pomona. This will cause our
little outskirt neighbor to put on airs
possibly.
The motor is again making it's runs
on the North Pomona line.
The attendance at tho opera house
ni last Msnasa, SyeDing was " D the sns efforts ths
merits of the company deserved and had
right to expect, after the great cry for
something at our opera house. 1t is to
be hoped that more appreciation will be
ahown tonight by good turnout.
Mr. l.. d. Conner, who has made inn
provements upon his residence and sur
rounding grounds, has just sold another
lot in his subdivision of block 1853, to
Mr.. w. W. Macomber, whose intention
is to erect dwelling thereon immedi-
ately.
The Baptists and Pre,byteriane will
attend the Congregational church to-
morrow, Rev. Craig preaching. The
Methodists (and other denominations
desiring) will worship at the Christian
church, Rev. Corey preaching.
Mr.. /. N. Moore and family left on No.
20 this afternoon, for Alhambra, their
future place of residence.
Miss Grace Egan went to Los Angeles
this afternoon to stay over Thanksgiv-
ing with relatives.
Mr.. Len Claiborne takes his Thanks
giving turkey in Los Angeles tomorrow.
Mr.. George Crawford of Mexico, NO.,
has arrived in Pomona and will spend
The herald., 1893-11-30
''''|''YI|';;s;'I|3''11''|:: (GnaD
9XYI/N.
Vicente valenzuela died at Yorba.

uto ~.
George Halten's little 3.year-old
daughter got small spool in her
throat, and, before it could be gotten
out, the child was unconscious. When
the spool was finally removed, the child
came to and was soon as bright as ever.
Last night George Schirm and his
head baker were almost asphyxiated by
gas escaping from cook stove burning
coke. They had laid down on the floor
to await the raising of the dough. when
the stove became stopped up and the
gas escaped until the room was full,
when Mrs. Schirm came in and saw
what was the matter. She at once
called doctor, who worked with them
for some time, and this morning they
were about as comfortable as could be
expected.
This morning George Tumber got his
his finger badly smashed in planer
at Griffith's mill. A portion OF the
finger had to be removed.
DR.. M. A. Menges was elected presi-
dent OF the Southern California Odonta-
Logical society, at the annual meeting
held in Los Angeles yesterday.
The two games of baseball to be
played here tomorrow will be hotly con-
tested, as the clerks are sure they can
get away with the printers, and the
picked nine are all fair players and
think the Pasadena boys will not be in
it. 1t will be quite exciting.
Walter B. Harper OF Garden Grove,
was married today to Miss Stella Wood,
man OF the same place.
John Joplin, who has just returned
from the worlds fair, reports cold
weather in the east and says he is satis-
fed now to stay in a country where
there Is some satisfaction living. He
went to Compton this morning to be abb
sent few days.
Bert Mansur. who has been attending
medical college, is home to spend the
holidays.
Jerome Kendall and his daughter OF
Tustin, retdrned from an extended visit
with relates and friends in the east last
Sunday night.
The worlds fair and eastern visitors
will soon all be home again.
Harry Blee has got home from his
visit east.
Judge Freeman has had the grippe for
thr last few days and says he has taken
80 much quinine he don't know where
he ia at.
A certain young man in this city got
little too funny last night and, after
imbibing pretty freely, got into quar-
rel with young man who was not
spelling for fight, but who finally had
to defend himself. and the aforesaid
funny man this morning was brought
before Justice freeman, who fined him
$40 for his fun. Such fun comes high,
but there are those who will have it at
any cost.
Last night about O'Clock a China
man, who seemed to be in his usual
health, dropped dead in house on
South Main street. At the inquest held
at J. r. Paups it was ascertained that
he died from natural causes, presuma-
bly, heart disease. He was a barber, 81
years old. god ldahip1f r
John Vaughn of Pomona was in Santa
Ana today. ID bs9d sW nj aulaQ
C.S. Arkells was called to Norwalk to-
day by letter from his brother Glenn.
Last night about 5 O'Clock fine,
black horse, with few fragments Of
harness hanging to him, came tearing
down Main street from the north, and
up to this writing no one seems to know
anything about the owner or if anyone
was hurt.
The herald., 1893-11-30
SAN BERNARDINO.

The Christian Endeavorers to Hold q
Convention.
SAN BERNARDINo, Nov. 29.-Next Fri
day afternoon, December lst, the South
ern California district convention of
Christian Endeavor will convene at the
pavilion in this city. The district en-
braces all the southern counties. Be-
tween 800 and 1000 delegates will be in
attendance. and provisions have been
made for entertaining those from long
distances free of cost, while reduced
rates have been secured for the others.
The event is OF great interest in religious
circles, and the home attendance will
doubtless be large. The programme pre-
pared for the day is as follows:
Friday afternoon-2:05: Reception. Ad-
dress OF welcome. by g. B; Morris; response, by
by Herbert G.. Wylie, Los Angeles; "a SIX and ye
shall receive" John, 14:13, IA. 3:30-Papers:
W. N. Burr, Perris; Concentrated Energy, by
Miss Flora scarrett. Orange; Consccrated kffort,
by Miss Bertha Isenberg, Mantilija; Conscien-
tlous Exactness, BY, Charles +. Carrier, Santa
Barbara; Continual Enthusiasm, by George
Taylor, Whittier: Complete Evangelization, by
Miss Alice Parker, San Diego; Christians TX
etes BY Rey SsorEe Dye Los angeles
DON'T py Miss Jean Aldrich, Riverside.
Friday evening--7:O0 Praise and prayer
service, by Rev. A. W. Rider Los Angeles.
Price, Los Angeles, The Endeavor and Citizen
ship S:15: Convention sermon. by Rev. Burt
Estes Howard, los Angeles, Fellowship with
Christ; Cor. 30
BREvITIEs.
Joseph Craig and family returned last
evening from Lsguns Beach.
f. E. Allen and Miss Laureta Laurent
were married in Los Angeles today, and
are expected home tonight.
Sheriff Booth and wife and the Misses
Booth left today for the Needles, where
they will attend the Locomotive Fire.
mems ball and spend Thanksgiving with
friends.
Company E OF this city will 90 to Po-
mona tomorrow to assist Company D
celebrate Thanksgiving.
Col. E. B. Spileman, Maj. @. S. Nc
Kelvey and Lieut.. G. r. Rice passed
through the city today, en- route to
Pomona to command the battalion which
will meet there tomorrow.
The High School Football team left
today for San Jacinto to try and outdo
the IL in that city tomorrow.
The Button murder eaee has gone to
the jury, but no agreement has been
reached.
The fifth annual ball to be given by
Company E. N. q. O., tomorrow even
ing, gives great promise OF an enjoyable
affair. =
TUTT'6 PILLS is the family doctor
The herald., 1893-11-30
COMPTON,.

CoMProN, Nov. &c. Yesterday, while
hunting on Niger slough, Oliver Lever
eaux, aged 10, was accidentally shot and
killed. He and his father had been
hunting. and were returning home when
Oliver pulled his gun to him from a
boat, dischareing it. The charge en-
tered one side, making frightful
wound. He died within two hours.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
from the residence at Gardena.
From the amount of practicing that
has been done for the entertainments at
the hall tomorrow and next night they
promise to be something extra.
La grippe patients are all convalesc-
ing.
The herald., 1893-11-30
RIVERSIDE.
The Thanksgiving Day Sports = News
Notes.

The Thanksgiving Day Sports - News
Notes.
RIVERSIDE, Nov. 20. Thanksgiving
will be celebrated in this city by the
sport-loving public in several different
ways. The opening event is q ball game
between the city club and team Sc
lected from the county. Play will be
called at 10 :15 sharp, so the game may
be finished to allow the boys to eat tur.
key and cranberry sauce. The River
side lawn tennis club will hold tour
nament on the grounds near the Airing
ton. The Sportsman club will give a
free-for-all shoot. The afternoon will
zee all the lovers of good horse racing
at Hall track, to witness six events ar
ranged for that date. The three mile
bicycle race closed with the following
entries and the handicap set opposite
the names:
Casey Castleman, scratch; J. w.
Cowan, scratch H. O. McCrea, scratch
Q. Shoemaker. so yards; Will Ruby. 75; /;
w. X. Cowan, 75 Charles Cowan, ITO; ;
Will McCrary, 175; Victor Noble, 200 (;
Bartie Cox, 225; Bert Newcomb. 225;
Ed Wasson, 225; Harry Stuart, 200;
Will Jones, 300; Lloyd Garrison, 300.
The last event on the programme will
be worth the price of admission. A
steeplechase is something people in
Southern California do not get a chance
to see very often.
BRIEFS.
Constable AL. Metz of Perria was q
city visitor yesterday.
Editor Van Devort of tine Perris New
Era visited the county seat yesterday.
Company 9 will 70 to Pomona tomor-
row and assist Company D in celebrat-
ing the day.
Young Holland, who suffered an in
jury to his back sometime since, is still
in the hospital.
The taking of testimony in the noted
land case of Mathew Gage against Will
liam E. Atwater was commenced before
Deputy County Clerk Mills.
Frank A. Miller will entertain a num-
Der OF his friends at supper this evening
at the Glennwood.
The supervisors made another APP
preparation yesterday. by ordering the
payment OF $500 to reimburse those
who betrayed the cost OF an exhibit at
Chicago, with the express understand
ing that it shall be turned over to the
mid winter fair commissioners. Mr.. G
w. Garcelon swore to an itemized bill
for that amount.
The herald., 1893-11-30

the winter in this section. He was
here three years ago.
The fruit exchange is to meet this
afternoon at o'clock in the board OF
trade rooms.
The navel oranges that are now COM
ing into our market, we are told, are
altogether, as yet, from the ranches
situated at the foot Of and on the noun
tain sides.
Mr.. Finck brought down some luscious
grapes from his Liveoak Canon ranch
Yesterday,
The herald., 1893-11-30
Tried and Approved by tn. Bilious.

Tried and Approved by the Bilious.
For over third of century great specific
has been on trial by national jury of the bill
ious. Although a verdict in its favor was rem
dered long since, 1t is still on trial. Never
when it has been "weighed in the balance"
has /. been found wanting. The name OF this
medicine Is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. which
mere speedily than any ether terminates those
viIlianous sensations which attend disorder of
the liver 1t expe.s bile from the blood and
secreuons, remedies chronic costiveness anu
reinforces the organ of digestion and assimi-
lation. Sick headache, yeilowness of the skin
tions that the liver has temporarily knocked
off work and gone on the strike, disappear
when it is used. 1t is a most efficient safe
guard against malaria rheumatism and kidney
troubles and fortihes a nervous and enfeebled
invalid effectually.
The herald., 1893-11-30
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.

Weakness, Impotenoy ana Lost Manhood per.
manently cured. Tho sick aad afflicted she ula
not fail 10 call upon him. The poetor has trevs
eled extensively in Europe and inspected thet.
oughly the various hospitals ahere, obtaining
great deal OF valuable inform alton, which kriA
vices Che Doceaf curea where othets Fli..
Try him u GIBBON viii maize no cIr irgs
unless he effecta a care. Per -ons at y dist AnoA
CURED AT HOME. All co.omun.caioas
strictly confidential. All letters nnswsstd II
rlaip envelopes, Cali or write. ANdrel
DIR. j. r. GIBBON,
Boz 1857, Fan Francisco, Cal +
Ma2ti02 Io2 ARxales HzRAIp. i2-i7 ~ ,
The herald., 1893-11-30

TUFTS PILLS is the family doctor.
The herald., 1893-11-30

All the wonders OF the midway plaie-
ance, Congregational church, November
30th, December End.
The herald., 1893-11-30
STOPPED.
Both Nasal and Bronchial Catarrh.
which Was His Trouble-His Friends
Thought He Had Consumption-Bu But
He Gained Five POunds In
First Months Troatment.

This is the experience OF Mr. VIM. M. Baker,
an empioye Of Jacoby Bros. in gents furnish
ing department.:
The herald., 1893-11-30

The Corfu, 1870 Ia 8. Spring st.
Thanksgiving dinner, IL 10 $50 cents.