davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-24
THBY WILL FARE BADLY.

1t ia usual to point to the large vote in
the house of representatives in favor OF
the repeal Of the purchasing clause OF
the Sherman act as proof Of the general
sentiment of the country in favor OF Mr..
Wilson's bill. AS a matter OF fact, half
of the Democratic and some of the Re-
publican votes in favor OF unconditional
repeal were recorded against the senti-
ment of the Constituencies of the con-
gressmen who so voted. Many OF these
glib and brszen Judas Iscariota had
pledged themselves on hundred
stumps, in speeches long, loud and ve-
hement, to fight the battle CT the white
metal to the last ditch. There are
abundant signs that the betrayed con-
stituents of these persons remember
theee pledges, and that they are bitterly
resentful at the treachery whose devel-
opment they have watched with
great interest and indignation. In
Texas they have INDUCED in the most
earnest manifestations OF indignation.
Quite number of the journals OF the
Lone Star state have printed the names
of the recalcitrant members OF the house
of representatives from that common
wealth in mourning border, very
plainly intimating the portending fats
Of these betrayers OF pledges. That they
will have hot time with their constit-
uents let no man doubt, and this viii be
especially the case with the individuals
hailing from the southern states. The
people OF that section are accustomed TO
thinking with great intensity. SopListry
will 60 very little way with them.
They know that cotton was selling al Is
cents pound when silver WAS demone-
tized in 1873, when the white metal
was worth $l.32 an ounce; and that
when it is only worth "a to 70
cents an ounce, cotton only brings
seven and three quarter cents o pound.
An argument like that appeals both to
the pocket nerve and to the intelligence
OF a people who permit no paltering
upon the part of their public mer.
That the sams intense Indignation ex-
lists in the western eJates atthe apostscy
of many members OF the house
of representatives from that section
let no man doubt. The western
farmer, like the southern planter
has noted the steady decension ol
his wheat and other staples of his la
Dor, following upon that of silyer, anc
he will be equally ready to wreak ven
geance upon the misreprescntatives o
his interests and section.
The herald., 1893-09-24
Christ church choir has eecurei the

Christ church choir has secured the
pact week two new members to It's rnuc-
ical ststf. DR.. l.. Semler, the efficient
choir master, was empowered to invite
Mra. Nance Owens and Mrs. simpson to
join the corps of singers, and TO the
Qualification of the mueical committee,
thev have consented to DO 40. Mrs.
Hence Owens, the contralto. is TOO we'll
known in mueical circles to require eZ-
tended notice. She VIII be head espe-
cially in the offertory, with Mr. Will
liam Stephen. the brllIians tenor, In =
duet from one of The oratorios. Mrs,
Simpson. laie OF San Francisco, becomes
the leading eoprano, and though her
engage ment doee not begin for week
vet she s 10 assist imDediately at all
Sunday services. Her voice is remark
ably sweet and eympathetic, with wide
compaes, and her friends predicta bright
future before her.
The herald., 1893-09-24

WE HAD the pleasure of call from
Craigie Sharp, jr.. yesterday. Mr..
Sharp lie the commissioner-at-large OF
the California midwinter fair, and has
come to Los Angeles to arouse the inter-
est of our people in that exposition. lie
will 90 before the chamber of commerce
or Monday and present to that body the
claims which the proposed exhibition
has upon this section for its goodwill
and substantial assistance. Under the
circumstances, Los Angeles will not be
able to contribute so much to the sue
cess of thia fine undertaking as it other.
wise would. Our people have been
pretty severely drawn upon to keep our
end up at the worlds fair, and there
have been great number OF unusual
drains upon our lberality in other direc.
tions. But that we will do our share
towards making the midwinter venture
a success we have not the slightest
doubt.
The herald., 1893-09-24

We ARE told that great effort is to
be made to revive pugiism in San Fran
cisco, and that thie is to be started in
bout between Peter Maher and Joe Nc
Arliffe. Here is fine chance to run
two able bodied DIFFERS into the chain
gang in San Francisco. AS pugilists
they are back numbere. and only ap-
pear in the ring against capable profess
sors CT the art to be knocked into cooked
hate. They are the etalest and poorest
OF all the played-out pugs. But, waiv-
ing that view of the matter, San Fran
cisco should stand by her lately assumed
virtuous attitude. Ii she backslides SO
soon people will not have had time to
familial;zs themselves with her hnea-
ments in this new act OF public de-
cOrum.
The herald., 1893-09-24
PERHAPS it is scarcely matter OF in

PERHAPS it is scarcely a matter OF in
ternational moment, now that Bismarck
is on the brink of the grave, and
hardly likely to figure again in German
politics, but there is something very
appropriate in the reconciliation be-
tween Emperor William and the Prince
OF Blood and Iron. 1t showed two
things with striking force, viz, that the
young emperor has lost much OF his
headstrong gimpetuosity- other words.
that his head has lost much OF it's "big-
ness"; and, secondly, that age has
cooled off the ardors OF MAD Bismarck. "
The graceful tender OF the courtesies OF
his imperial castles by the emperor to
the sick statesman elbows that William
himself is becoming politician. After
all, he hos only arrived at the age when
men begin to gather wisdom from ex-
perience.
The herald., 1893-09-24

A GENTLEMAN who came through the
San Joaquin valley two days ago IN
forms us that the towns along the road
are in great excitement about the arrival
of bands OF hard. fsted men from the
silver states in search of work. They
don't know what to do with them, and are
trying to get rid of them Gne easiest way
possible. Ii. this irruption continues,
the newc ,mers will not only impoyeria
the towne they flock into. but will IN nc
wise better their own condition. The
dilemma will eoon become 80 serious
that the whole atate will be called upon
TO take tome action to remedy it.
The herald., 1893-09-24

will not permit Us to take issue with the
ladies' in this controversy; but when we
are told that the hideous slavery Of the
women In Chinatown only equals that
o. Buena Vista and Alameda streets, we
confess that we cannot see it in that
way. The records OF our courts bear
witness that the Chinese women are
bought and sold as chattels; that they
range in market value from $500 to
$4,000 apiece, and that it is more difficult
for them to escape from the shameful
yoke than it ever was for black slave
in the old south. The other women al
luded to have afforded no similar record
to the courts as far az we know.
The herald., 1893-09-24

EVERY true American must be pleased
with the fact that the senate is not par
ticularly hasty in confirming the nom
ination of Van Allen to the ambassador
ship of Italy. Ii is nomination which
Cleveland ought never to have made,
and one that will 60 far. to lower the es-
timation in which the president is held
by even his most devoted friends. The
New York World says that Cleveland
pays campaign debt by this nomina-
tion, for Van Allen, who is son-in-
law OF VIM. Astor, contributed very
largo sum to the campaign fund to aid
in his election. But THE is not the
worst feature OF the scsndalous nomins-
ton. Van Allen is self-expstriated
American, an Anglo-maniac OF the worst
type. He is well-known London club
man, where he is held in contempt by
the very people he toadies to. He out
drawls the broadest Britisher in his
efforts to speak English as it should
be spoken, you knaw." His as
sociations and eympatEies arc al
together with the English, and il he
ever had g drop of American blood
in his veins he has oozed it out in toady-
ing to the British aristocrscy. What
Democratic president wanted to appoint
this sprie OF an Anglonanisc as repre-
sentative OF our people to tho Italian
court. for is beyond comprehension. If
he wanted to recognize the money aid
Van Allen contributed to his campaign
fund, he might have paid him back in
some other way. We are assured by one
who we'll knows the estimation in which
M. Alien is held by the young bloods of
the Eugnan cluba, that he is .-s-,> the
butt OF constant ridicule, not only
on account OF his affected mannerisms,
but because he is considered fool.
He occupied the position amongst the
British nobility that Jo-Jo does amongst
the fast young men OF Los Angeles.
The senate will do we'll to fguratively
slap Cleveland in the face for this
insult to American intelligence and
manhood, by retueing to confirm ths
nomination.
The herald., 1893-09-24

THE ladies OF the Friday Morning club
have tackled the Chinese question in
good shape. Their chosen exponent has
treated the subject Of exclusion in very
elaborate paper. She opposes the ex-
clusion laws for the reason that they are
not animated by the true principle OF
punitive legislation. The Chinese are
not punished by deportation for crime
but for being cheap lsborers. Com
plant is also made that they are the
only foreigners which the law diecrimin-
ates against. Perhaps mitigation OF
the severity of this arraignment might
be found in the fact that they are the
only foreigners who come to this coun-
try with no intention OF making it their
home or OF raising families. The United
States institutions are designed for
homes, not for such a civilization as the
mopgolian would bringus. Our gallantry
The herald., 1893-09-24

Capt. I. B. Merry left for trip to
Chicago last evening.
Mr.. ]. B. Livengood, foreman OF the
Ontario Observer. is in the city.
R. B. Burns of Williams, Ariz.. Is au-
tographed at the Hollenbeck hotel.
General Superintendent Fillmore of
the Southern Pacific company is in the
city.
Sheriff f. w. Kav of Tulare county
and s. Mitchell of Visalis, are at the
Nadeau.
Richard Gird, the Chino sugar king
accompanied by Mira. Gird, is at the
Hollenbeck.
]. H. Critics. O special writer on the
San Francisco Call and the Chicago
Inter-Ocean, is in the city.
Harry E. Fuedgs, the we'll known
postal clerk who had been dangerously
i'll for the past week, is on q fair road to
recovery.
George M. Walker, prominent prop
erty owner of Long Beach and brother
of Representative Walker of Massa-
chusetts, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Craigie Sharp, jr., OF Fresno. is in
the city. He is commissioner at large
for the state for the midwinter fair, tc
be held in San Francisco, and is here ia
the interests of that enterprise.
Sergeant John Duncan, one of San
Francisco's oldest and most popular
police officers, is taking his vacation in
Los Angeles and will visit every point oil
interest hereabouts, remaining here
about week.
As will be seen by notice in another
column there will be meeting of the
Democratic city central committee Tues
day next, OF the Office of j. Marion
Brooks, 8 80 p. m. A full attendance Of
the committee is requested.
Henry P. Wilson, attorney for the
Los Angeles Garbage Cresmatory COM
pany. leaves today for Albuquerque on
professional business, and from there
will proceed to Chicago where he will
meet his mother and take in the worlds
fair sights.
Mr. Chas. ForroJter OF the Southern
California world'sf fair commission, who
has been in Chicago ior the past few
months, returned from the white city
yesterday morning. He states that the
California exhibit is attracting great
attention apl the benefits which will
accrue fromit can hardly be realized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Kramer will
return from the eset about October 1st,
after having spent the summer at Sara
tended d~t the A santiai convention 81 tie t1hs5
American society of professors OF dano-
ing. held at Chicago from September
18th 20 9th, and promises several new
and prltty round and square dances to
the dsncing public.
The herald., 1893-09-24
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY TELEGRAPH-Presi Cleveland to
be arraigned for dereliction of official duty
in the senate. Senator Stewart sfter the
chief executive with q sharp stick Ma
tional capital gossip :. Two students shot
while attempting to rob the bank OF the
normal school at Valparaiso, Ind Ne
bra ka cattle thieves in the tolls =.
Doings at the world's fair. Anarchist
headquarters raided in vienns....A severe
snowstorm in northern England and in
Italy mo change in the situation in
Brazil :. The Argentine rebellion. =. Nit
chell signs articles to fight Corbett.. sol ~
Smith in good condition for his fight with
Dixon Ives wins the billiard match
Sporting miscellany Fatal explosion in
San Francisco boarding house =. Pacific
coast news.
The herald., 1893-09-24

The determination of the Southern
Pacific Railway OF Kentucky to pay its
back taxes is one OF the most agreeable
signs of the times. The fact is that
that powerful corporation reached that
conclusion at time when money was
very scarce indeed, and this ia a spe-
cially favorable sign that in the future
the Southern Pacific Railway really
intends to stay out OF politics. At the
same time the money 30 paid will be a
great help to the state and the several
counties thereof.
The herald., 1893-09-24
CITY TEACHERS.
They Hold an Institute Meeting Fester

They Hold an Institute Meeting Festsr-
day.
Over $50 teachers we're present at
the meeting of the city teachers at the
high school yesterday.
The teachers we're divided into three
sections, as a teachers institute, in
which the subjects of the special work
for the present school year were taken
up and fully discussed.
The principals of the various schools
held separate meeting, during which
tie regular reports and alec the work OF
special teachers were discussed. Prof.
Brown, superintendent of the city
schools, made an excellent address upon
the special yearly work.
The herald., 1893-09-24
NEIGHBoRINd PLACES.

UN vERs1rY-Improvement at the college
49, The new faculty.
TERMINAL Island Local affairs.
CoMPToN-News notes.
SANTA MorIcA-Wharf notes. Personals.
VRRNoNDALE--A lodge of Fraternal Wheel
ers formed.
PoMoNA--An astronomical lecture M Notes.
ORANGE CouNTY-The Anaheim bank mat
ter . Local affairs.
REpLASDs-National guard election and
target practice.
KIvEKsIDE-A distinguished visitor
SAN BERNARDINo-The Bear Valley company
in trouble. ....A murder mystery
The herald., 1893-09-24

The way In which the monopolistic cor
porstions have been encouraging the
flooding OF the country with Iow-clasu
immigration from all parts Of the world
OF late years is truly appalling. II such
unlimited extension Of the hospitalities
OF our country is permitted to continue
we shall soon be inundated with the
offscourings Of Europe, and cheap labor
will be as much the rule in the United
States as it is in other countries. The
country requires at least breathing
spell from the Niagara of low-class
immigration that has been poured upon
it for the past fifteen years.
The herald., 1893-09-24

SENATOR WHITE in his speech against
the repeal OF the Sherman purchasing
act made a neat point when he cited
that portion of Cleveland's message in
which the president says that the time
has come when silver and gold must
part company, in answer to the claim
made by Wilson and others, that the re-
peal OF the Sherman act is for the pur
pose.of rehabilitating silver. Cleveland
has aucceeded in closing every silver
mine in the country and filing every
The herald., 1893-09-24

Mrs. VI. A. living Of New York city,
honorary secretary of the Woman's aux
iIiary, will shortly visit the church
people OF Los Angeles. Mrs. TwiDg ~
just returning from tour ground the
world, during which she visited the
missions OF the Episcopal church. She
has much to tell OF her trip that Is IN
terestng, and 10 q most egreeabls
speaker. There will be number OF
meetings in ST. PauPs church during
Mrs. Twing's visit, to which sll are IN
vited. Dates and arrangements for
meetings will be gwen later. 1t was
expected that Mrs. Twing would have
been here October 1st and I'd, but her
plans have been necessarily changed.
The herald., 1893-09-24

THE number of appalling railway &C.
cidents that are taking place in the east
lately is absolutely without example. We
are now served with diurnal catastrophes.
In fine, taking the roster OF casualties on
land and sea, they frequently amount to
the fatalities OF an ordinary battle. The
laws relating to the careless handling of
railway trains ought to be made very
much more stringent than they now are.
The herald., 1893-09-24
The Los Angele. and paoific.

Articles of incorporation were filed
Yesterday of the Los Angeles and Pacific
Railway company. The purposes are
set forth to construct railroad between
Los Angeles and Santa Monica. The
incorporetors snd directors ars John
Croes. Albert r Gross, J9hn +. Loonlls,
James q. Garrison and John A. Pirtle
OF Los Angeles. Charles W. Crose and
Charles N. Cross OF San Francisco, The
capital stock is 1900, 900. OF which SIT ,0Ou
has bten subscribed.
The herald., 1893-09-24

road leading out from Colorado, Non
tana and Nevada with discharged min
ers who are seeking work ana food in
other states. II his message to congress
merely urging the repeal of the Sherman
purchasing act codld accomplish so
great disaster. what muet follow the
passage OF the repeal measure itself
without some compensating legislation
in behalf OF silver? The coming winter
will tell the story. A million of hungry
men out OF work will be the answer to
this most atrocious policy. But these
men will not starve II they can help it,
and as they are compelled to be idle by
no fault OF theirs. they naturally con-
clude that they have ss good right to
live as Cleveland and the gold-bugs who
have brought penury and want upon
them. We can see, on q small scale,
what thess million of idle men will do
when the pinch of hunger comes, by
glancing at the way in which the hun
dreds of seekers after work acted along
the San Joaquin valley. They iust took
what they wanted whenever they came
to an eating station. The unemployed
ell over the United States will band
themselves together everywhere and
satiate their hunger by forced contribu-
tions from those who have food. What
such scenes of disorder will lead to,
everybody knows. 1t will be another
illustration OF the good old ways of the
good old barons in the golden days OF
history: "Let him take who has the
power; let him keep who can" The
maxim OF the men of the mailed hand
will be adopted and acted upon by the
men with the horny fists.
The herald., 1893-09-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Tho papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
10 the DAILY HRr LID will be promptly dscon-
tinued hereafter. No rspers will be sent to
subs, ribcrs By msil unless the same have been
paid for in ADVANCE. This rule Is infexib'e.
u. p. Fisher newspaper advertising agent, Il
Ncfst ants Exchange, San Francisco IS an au-
thorized agent This paper is kept on file In
his office
THE HEaAL, is fold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for So. copy.
The herald., 1893-09-24

TEE chamber of commerce has ad-
opted resolution endoreiDg Geary's
bill to suspend immigration to this
country for five years. This bill is IN
the right direction. 1he labor already
in this country ought to have chance.
The herald., 1893-09-24
vo,tard.v. Ye.torday.

The books OF the Adamsstreet Homestead
Tract No. r, opened yesterday. Obtain
prospectus quickly: 1873 lots, $40 month,
without intsresl. Price Y=J5. siHps silowiI iIs
the six large residences, ofoaf avenues. etc ),
now ready. Southern California Laad Co., zSo
North Main Sc.
The herald., 1893-09-24
LOCAL AND MIsCELLANEoUs = State

division by B. A. @. stephens .Reminis-
, censes OF trip across the continent by R. H.
Hewitt Iammany's letter from San Fran
cisco. Japanese shermen, by Gervaise
Purcell 49, Justices courts Mrs. Mullen
charged with shooting her father. ...Ths
courts ard new suits. The Grant-Gilbert
case. The fire commission to enforce the
putting Of ffe escapes on all high buildings
Edgar Fleming, the Coronado justice,
has the felony charge sgainst him dis missed
49,. Seventh eaiment notes.
The herald., 1893-09-24

Mr.. L. N. BREED, tho president OF the
Southern California National Bank, in
communication elsewhere, denies that
that bank ia on the bond of the new
county treasurer, Fleming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-30

well preserved, Others are iragmentarv
Ike the iag end Of many good resoln,
tons; but all have that well done ON
both Sides appearance that distipg.
uishcs the genus man, species mummy.
Like their Colorado Utah brethren
the Peruvian Indians LEFT a wide and
varied assortment Of crockcry for lid
soul TO take post.mortem life easy onl
and the same has been scattered around
the Anthrupological building cemeterJ
with the same commcndablc object ia
view. or course a multitude Of peopld
are lowering continually about Ind
Peruvian antiques and hOuibles, neve1
tired Of trying to stare them out oA
countonancc. Bul men often hang backI
They prefer to study nature or nativl
beauty Of a much later datc-natiyd
beauty unadomed. very much so. M
large photographs from Occanioa. as
displayed ustcnlatiously in another part
oi the building and would rather camn
over there. But their wives. mothers.
sisters, and lady acquaintance don't
care for the Oceanica bellies; they prefer
10 memorizc every hair ruot.tinpling
detail Of these dreadful mummics thai
they may chatter about them at home
for the next two years.
Yes. d you've any real nice, fresh
corpscs, Just uut them out, but do
give as a rest ON these sctc and withered
ehesinuts. Ronr J. lHssur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-30

mus. have had pretty decent heads Of
hair, judging from this plst-murtem eN-
hibil, and one dude in particular has his
or her or It's lrcsscs skcwed UP with
bcau.shapcd beads IN a really attractive
style. Bits Of pottery aud other articles
OF yortu" accompany the more or less
segregated remains. having been buried
with them for the use " the soul ON is
return from the happy hunting grounds
TIE mummics may be 40 right in Chi-
cago as appctzew and bunauxas Tor the
Worlds Fair and the dime museums
90 "is semi vcncgiOn Of the NOR.
bidly curious. but down in the Durango
Silverton country they have ceased TO
be even an attraction In the lager beer
saloons. And what is more, the iucycr.
cnt Colorado ranchmau, with no respect
for h0ify, white whiskcrud antiquity.
uulizca mummyNnds for fuel, and this
Kind Of fuel burns ike finder, Il not
like thunder.
But there Is another bone orchard
OF later date in the Peruvian section.
This Is even more horrible than the pre-
Azctc pre- historic, .Raphaeitic out.
~ la the Colorado exhibit \ company
OF irresponsible Cthnulogiits aud over
NAN ANNNN navy NNNNN hANNNN NNN
the west coast Of Peru rcsurfccting not
merely individual bodies but whole
graygyards. Aud they have made as
much fuss over the Performance as a
boy over his virgin pair ct pants IN
fact these enthusiasts in cadlvcr study
have tnnsplaniei bodily two ancient
Peruvian cemeteries TO tnis country, lGd
planted the whole carriou.cTow smelling
business la the Worlds Fair. The
curpscs we're found done up n sackin.
OF jute or some apparently lmpcfishaole
material as neatly 0s packages u prize
candy, hutthcsc learned body snatchrts,
'iu tie interest OF C,cncc, have dcuul.
Cd part Of the QUIT, 10 show visitors
''how the game was worked aud these
horud remains arc suck up there Boo ihe
reproduced gmygyards loo 100 positions
ol distcss-pafodics Of The human form
divine, iu their chocolate colorrd ghaSt.
illness. Some OF the bodies are quite