davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-21

~. Earned Runs-philadsphia: 8: Baltimore. 2 Homo
Kelley u. rreadway. sacrifice hits-weyhing. Eet,
Clark Bases stolen -Delahanty Gross Kelley, keitS.
Baker. Double plays-WeyhnR and Reilly Lot on
neutrality-suspicious., y BauoLs o. struck OUT
srTors1pbiadelrhia. !: BaItmo'e J, FIRST base on
bhil,-Hamion, linlman, Boy.e. Reilly Weyhiug.
Baker. Hit By ptcLel bnll-BOFle, Mild pitch-Wey.
hing. Time-l:5U umpre-i.yn,h
cLEyELASD 10; rIIIsBlIGH, T.
PIrTshuRGH. June 2o.-The Cevelands won another
very one.sided game here to-day the Ocal team
Tie weather WAS beautiful. aud about ZOO persons
were present. The score.
The sun., 1893-06-21
Mitchell Doesn't Know that He 10 to Fig
Corbett.

MItchelI Uoesh't n now That He 10 TO FIEht
Corbett.
The following despatch from Charles Mitchell
WAS received at the Police Gazette Office
yesterday:
Il have not cabled to America since came
back to England. Corbett Is laboring under
dcuson when he says anything to the con-
trary. have not heard from any club offer
Ing gapurse. nor have received articles for a
match from either Corhett any club In
America. / am willing and ready to ratify q
match and am anxiously waiting to hear from
Corbett and the CLUB on the articles and purse"
The sun., 1893-06-21
Totals ......d 4l3 Isl Totais......lolI2 10 u
sstsnEsl batLed for Miller in the ninth inning

o,sytiana.. ,...:....s -,s
silS-E9EIAass. Childa. VCoaaor. Tarss.pass bits
The sun., 1893-06-21
Yachting News.

r. lie Dues steam yacht Oriena Is on the dry dock
at Iebo's beng cleaned and painted.
The schooner yacht Palmer has Just OFT OF com.
MISSION a. lebOs; Her owner. Mr. kutherfurd stuyye-
hhnt, Is II! III London.
The auxiliary yacht satenena- formerly Golden
Fwece. owned uY ~ H. i. Belmont is httiug out at the
1907 of I"ehty'lhird st Get. south Brooklyn
i NJ Fulton Jrs pc ~ little steam yacht Spindrift
ID nlihg our Tor IT.pt tle lax 1B As bhe can
Rel heF 81 res uh bOaIG 30 will leave for Chicago
Among 10 iew boats hat have not already gone in
commission Is the schooner yacht CnlumbiA ble Is.
days.
g. W. Weld OF Boston has chartered Thomas L. Watt's
nne schooner yacht Intrepid. she Is rapidly getting
ready 10 en IN at tho foot Of third
street, South BIooklyn. ~
Franklin osgood's steam yacht Wanda 10 all ready
10 20 lhlo commission At TeOo's She has had her
boilers rcia ca ana mas been tho Ougny uled
since last falL Capt Dudley A. Brandt Is in charge
Ey.c0mmo ore Elbridge 7. Cerry's hno Kteam Yacht
Eeit a ~ only awaiting ler owners arrival from
Europe to 60 IN conmI, She painted white this
year. with n gold steak running round Eer So many
Of til. yachts changed their co!ors from Slant ~
white lhS year mat II Is deult TO pick en
out.
Tsbo 10 building GOO zoo. pier 10 IN, north n,
his present one. II Aas been dredrei 10 lie Icnth 81
fourteen feet and viii jusi abOut double ts strrnva
Accommodations for yachts In addition 10 iii, he
10 Dui ding mammoth uoating dry dOcE w which vii
be launched IN september L. is zoo by 81 frst ana
feet deep Its capacity Is such hat II will be AUS 10
Accommodate any yacht in the country with The So.sS
BILE exception OF W. ~ Nanderbilrs nsw steam racbt
Valiant aud the Boston cup defender Pilgrim.
The herald., 1893-02-26
No Trust, of Course.

BosToN, Feb. 25.-Thomas E. Proctor,
who is given as the head of the reported
big sole leather combination, said today
that If such combine was in contem-
plation he had no knowledge of the mat
ter. The story. he said, probablp sprang
from the simple fact that few New
York and Boston leather men met for
the purpose of talking over the advisa-
bility of greater unity of action in the
trade in regard to tanneries and similar
matters, but whether or not anything is
to come of it, in the shape of combina-
tion or control, 10 more than I know.
The herald., 1893-02-26
w. p. M'INToSH,
Real Estate Agent,
144 S. MAIN ST, LOS ANGELES, CAL.
HAS For SALE

The choicest 10 and 20 acre tracts of orange
land at Redlands on 10 years time; only 10
per cent. cash down and no further payment
for 10 years. only 81 per cent. interest; only l
mile from the postofice Price, $500 per acre,
including water piped to each tract.
Orange land and orange trees at Mentone,
$3.50 to $3.50 per acre: from X to 1M miles
from both railroad depots. Terms, onethird
cash, balance IN years at per cent per an
mum.
Every tree guaranteed to live or be replaced
at expense of company. Have experienced
orbhardists to plant and care for land for alb
sent owne's 8 at $l. rs per acre a month until in
bearing. No bud planted less than Az feet
tall. The orchards at Mentone have never
been injured by frost, wind or fruit pests.
A FEW SPECIAL BARGAINS.
100 acres. perfectly level, TX miles from CEN
ter OF Redlands. with over IL miner inches
of Bear Valley water. with 5000 3rst-class Wash.
ington navel orange trees to plant. Only 1910
per acre, or $3.50 without the trees. Win sell
half at same rate.
10 acres, all prepered for trees and necessary
trees TO plant, $270 per acre; only ~ miles
from Re1Iands postofhce.
10 scrcs, all in bearing, only Il mile from
Grafton .tation, $4,000; 4 cash, balance long
time. This price is 40 per cent. less than its
present value.
The herald., 1893-02-26
Oysters 30 cents dozen, any style,
Hollenbeck Hotel cafe, 2l4 Second ct.
E1cursion to Riverside County.

The first excursion ever run into Riv-
erside county, the citrus belt of Califor-
mia, and to Perris, its future metropolis,
will leave the First-street depot Wednes-
day morning, March 1st, at 7 O'Clock
sharp. Round trip, $2.55. On arrival
at Perris free carriages will be in readi-
ness to show guests the famous Good
Hope mines, the best in the state, in
full working order-Huntington roller
and stamps. Also the United States in
dustrial schools, with 12O Indian pupils
Perlis valley, with 36 miles of pressure
steel pipe, distributing water upon as
fertile valley as lies in the state. Land,
with water, from $50 to $50 per acre. A
pleasant trip, and money refunded if you
are not pleased. Information at santa
Fe Office, Spring street.
The herald., 1893-02-26
See the oir1t +?

You would not hire servant with "cnaracterpa
dated years back You would ask what she had been
doing meantime
When you read testimonials of baking powder see
that they dated Tenyearsold recommendations
used by makers, meantime they have changed the
quality of their powder.
Marion Harland says in her letter;
%" Dated Feb. s, 1892.
"After long and careful trial Of others, I
prefer Cleveland's Baking Powder. like
quantity of Cleveland's goes further and does
better work than any other of which have
knowledge" n ~
The herald., 1893-02-26
Another Auction.

Since the sale OF the Cahuenga dunn
my line and the certainty that the line
will now be put into 6rst-class order, the
demand hassbeen 30 great for land in
this beautiful suburb that Senator Cole
yesterday authorized @. A. Sumner &
Co. to sell some 240 acres OF his ranch
in 21a acre lots. AS this is the finest
lemon land in the world this will about
suit every one.
The herald., 1893-02-26
SOCIETY,".

A charming event occurred on Tues
day evening at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Chichester on Burlington avenue.
Mrs. Chichester had invited DIR. Prices
class in the Sunday school, consisting Of
27 young ladies, to reception at her
home. The guests were surprised, and
agreably so, on their arrival to find that
DR.. Chichester, who had found out what
was going on, had invited 81 of the
young men Of the Sunday school for the
same evening. The result was a most
enjoyable evening spent in conversation
and enjoyable games.
The herald., 1893-02-26

r. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care
AHsi- drawn 121 w. Second Telenhona 1aS
The herald., 1893-02-26
People who Eat in nestaursnto

VIII learn with pleasure Of the advent of Mr..
Cohen, formerly of tha Vienna Bakery, into the
restaurant business again. He opens the New
ENGLAND Dairy, pirst and Broadway, opposite
the Times efnce on Saturday February 18th
The New Eng and Dairy will be modelled after
the old Vienna Bakery, and will be model OF
excellence. 1t is . coy, cheorful-lookine place
and with Cohen in hArge will be strictly fl st-
class. Moderate prices win be the rule of the
New England Dairy.
The herald., 1893-02-26
Worlds Fair.

Are you going to the worlds fair? If
10, settle now the all important prob
lem, where shall I stay and what will it
cost? For circular letter giving in
formation Of special advantage to you on
these points, call on or address A.
Phillips & Co., 1873 South Spring street,
Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-02-26

Az acres on. Cypress avenue, Redlands, ad-
joining the elegant residence of Isaac Ford,
with lagrange trees in bearing; house worth
$2500: all for $4,000; oniy one-third cash, bal.
ance long time al 61 per cent. net interest.
40 acres adjoining the beautiful Mentone
nurseries, with pressure water and necessary
hrst-class budded orange trees to plant same,
$l2,5OO.
lOH acres at Mentone adjoining the ice fac.
tory, withabout one-third planted to 2-year-0ld
buds; two-story house, pressure water; only
$5500
l60 acres L mile from Grafton station, go
acres of which is fiue orange land, with fine
spring on upper portion, for 500 per acre.
Also 1O-Gcre orange groves, planted one year,
from 1920 to $400 per acre.
NURSERY FOR SALE.
10 acres in oranges and nursery of 10000
budded ORANGE and lemon trees, all from 8 to
feet tall, the best location and finest nursery at
Mentone. All trees grown without any shelter
ever - EN-. Price, $4,000. VIII accept Il of
price in trees al 81 each. The orchard without
the nursery is worth half of the price.
Also business and residence lots iu Mentone,
where lots have advanced more than 90 per
cent. in past 30 days on account of the cheap
power fol, manufacturing and the pure water
and dry climate.
City property sold and money loaned.
Apply to
The herald., 1893-02-26
Heng Lee,

Importer and dealer in Chinese and Japanese
fancy goods All kin Is of silks, silk dress pat.
terms. embroidered silk dressing gowns, sha wis
and handkerchiefs. aud gents furni shing
goods. And also manufactures ladies' under
public to the fact that all my stock IS now on
ssecial sale. regardless of cost No. sos North
Main street, OppoIite the plaza, Los Angeles
The herald., 1893-02-26
Ebinger's Resta urant.

The finest in the city; the favorite of
eastern tourists. Service unexcelled on
the coast. Meals served la carte.
French dinners from ~ till s p. m.
Ladies' parlor connected.
The herald., 1893-02-26
WYE HAVE FOR SALE LIMITED

wv quantity of some of the finest orange
land in Southern California, in the IA
nous Cucamonga Colony. These lands, stu.
ated on the lines of the Santa Fe and S. P.
railroads, are supplied with au abundance of
water, piped to each 20 acres and have one of
the best water rights in California not subject
to any question Of riparian rights or prior ap-
preparation. The principal owners of this
tract, Messrs. I. w. Hellman, j. c. Lynch E
T. Wright and others, have decided for tho
next 90 days to offer these lands at reduced
prices and very easy terms. IF you desire
some of the finest orange, lemon and fruit
lands in the world, with all the favorable con-
ditions of climate, soil, etc. call at once upon
c. E. DAY & CO., 12I South Broadway.
The herald., 1893-02-26
MUSICAL NOTES.

The programme for Mr.. William For
ane's concert, which takes place in
Turnverein hall on Wednesday evening,
March 1st, appears in another column.
Besides hearing this tenor prior to his
departure for Europe, some of the most
eminent artists of this city will appear.
Miss Knickerbocker, the beautiful So
prano of st. Vincent church, will sing a
fine aria of Saint Saens beautiful opera,
Samson ct Dalila, which has never been
heard in Los Angeles. Miss B. Holmes,
late OF the Minnie Hank opera company,
will sing an aria from Giaconda. The
young baritone, Mr.. H. @. Portway, will
add q csvatina from Don Pasquale.
Those who have not had the oppor-
tunity of hearing one of Mr.. Forane's
artistic concerts should not fail to be
present on Wednesday night. Plan of
reserved seats at Fitzgerald's music
store, corner Spring and Franklin streets.
Overture, Poet and Peasant suppe-Mr. Bier.
Itch, Professor Gardner Professor Wilhsrtitz.
Duo from Stradella, Flotow-Mr. H. G, Port
Aria from Giaconda. PonidrellI - Miss B.
Holmes
Andante religioso for cello, H. Becker-Mr.
Cavatina from Don Pasquale Donizetti-Mr.
H. c. Portway.
Duo quasi trio from Cavalleria Ruiticana,
Mascagni -santuzza, Miss Knickorbocker; Lola,
Miss Holmes Turiddu VIM. Forane
Two songs, (a) Recompense, A. Mignon; (b)
Swestly Rest. words and music by VIM. Forane
-Wm Forane.
Piano solo march IN D fiat, op. 81, Raff-
Prof T. w .Ailie.
Aria from Samson ct Della, Saint saens-Miss
Knickerbocker.
Notturno ior cello and plano, Gotterman-
Mr.. 8. Bierlich, Professor Gardner
Quartette, A Good Angels Watch Above
Thee-Miss Knickefbocker, Miss Holmes, Mr..
II. G. Portway, VIM. Forane.
x*x
The date fixed for the concert OF The
Creation is Friday, March "a. Professor
Hamilton and his orchestra from the
Grand opera house will be assisted by
other talent in performing the instru-
mental parts. The chorus, which COM
prises some of the best amateur vocalists
of the city, is now perfecting the ensem-
bic work.
The concert promises to be one of pc
culiar interest and enjoyment to all
lovers OF oritorio music.
The herald., 1893-02-26
v"

One of the society events of the week
will be the evening with Sir Charles
Grandson, at the parlors OF the Wo-
mans exchange next Thursday evening,
by Miss Susan Hale OF Boston.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08
NUMBER ~

ence, Mr.. Gladstone denounced it as
supreme folly for England to con-
slider such proposition, and he de-
clared, that the world outside Of the
United Kingdom owed the United
Kingdom as much as ten thousand
million dollars. He argued, that the
use Of silver az legal-tender money
to supplement gold, would depreci-
ate the value of the money which
other Powers were bound to pay
Great Britain, and would be in the
nature of bounty or gift which
would be thankfully received, but
which would not increase the respect
Of the world for the financial ability
OF British statesmen.
The position of the United States
is different. We are debtor nation,
and not interested in enhancing the
value Of money.
The one only obstacle to the abso-
lutte rule of the bondholding syndi-
cate Of London and New York is the
silver Senators who dare to do their
duty. But, whatever may happen
financial slavery, feudalism, poverty
and misery, or financial indepen-
dence, prosperity, progress, and hap
piness-the silver Senators are con-
scious that their cause is just, and
that, if justice be done, the cause
will ultimately prevail.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08
THE PLETHORA OF MONEY.

The Clearing House banks now
hold nearly $7l,000,000 surplus re
serve-the largest on record-which
they are unsuccessfully trying to
lend at almost any rate of interest
that anybody may offer. There is
probably half as much more idle
money in the hands Of private banks
and bankers.
A month or two ago these banks
could not get money with which to
meet drafts from neighboring cities,
and were working upon system of
high artificial credits designed to
take the place Of money to the ex-
tent Of scores of millions. Now
their vaults are checked with money
that they cannot lend at any price.
Both conditions are bad. Both
mean detriment and danger to the
country. Under the one legitimate
enterprises and the industries which
give work and wages to men were
crippled for lack Of money with
which to undertake their regular
tasks. Under the other speculation
has every incentive to exploit itself
in madness and chicanery. The one
Indicated want Of confidence and
universal boarding. The other sug-
gests lassitude and an utter absence
OF business enterprise.
A month or two ago 10 one dared
undertake any great work requiring
money, because money could not be
had. Now money cannob find en-
ployment even at nominal rates, be-
cause nobody wants to undertake
any great enterprise requiring
money.
The situation is not local but gen
eral, The enormous sums held by
the New York banks do not belong
to New York, but to the whole
country. The money has come from
every quarter. 1t has come here
simply because it could find no en-
ployment elsewhere and might earn
some trife Of interest here.
Plainly there was too little money
in the country in August to meet the
combined demands of business and
panic. Equally plainly there is too
much now for the needs that present
themselves. Under a judicious fnan-
cial system there would have been
greatly more money in August and
greatly less now.
Our system makes no provision
whatever for increasing the supply
of currency in time of need, or for
retiring any part Of the surplus in
the presence of plethora. 1t is an
irrational, unreasonable, unscientifio
and absurd system, which needs
radical reconstruction from the foun-
dation up.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08
LOOK ON THESE TWO PICTURES.
Money Easy.

From the New York World Democratic.
Money was nominally / J per
cent on all Time money and mer-
camille paper remain unchanged.
Domestic exchange on New York is
SC. premi1m in Boston, 75c. premium
in Chicago and 81 9. premium in St.
Louis.
The S,aI-Treasury was 1901, 595
debtarsf ehe Clearing House. The
national banks hold $15,194,O18
goverE,q.pt funds. The Treasury
Depa tt iiert yesterday lost S332,OOO,
and ii, aiaIable balance is $97,277,-
0S6. TIE sum Of $4,000 govern
nent bo was deposited with the
Treasur5 Department to secure
national bank circulation.
The Surplus reserve Of the New
York Gearing House banks has
crossed tne seventy million dollar
mark ion 5he first time in the history
of these. institutions. They gained
in cash last week $8,O0O,O00 and,
Judging from surface indications,
will adj still further TO their re.
serves lefore the close of the year.
The question Of how to employ the
unprecedented supply Of funds is the
most serious one which now con-
fronts managers Of our leading cor
poraticss. The supply Of mercan-
tile papf offering for discount-that
is, of th kind deemed desirable-is
hight aqG affords only small outlet
for the money that has accumulated
so rapidly for a couple OF months
past. I ia difficult top1ace money
on call On any terms, and the rates
for time loans have settled down to
a basis that forces leaders to seek
other fields. To arrive at an under
standine Of the true condition Of
affairs n the money market it is
necessary to make few compari-
sons. The banks have in round num-
bers $1@0,000,000 OF cash, of which
over $ta0,O00,000 is in specie. On
August 2 last, whi',il was the low
ac;s. apfIlss skin .,icw ..~s4e, -ii<5Yhel3
SItfrJ;s ~, vi h. 81 49, 5> ooh 900
was in specie. they had then
$412,O00,00 loans outstanding, and
deposits of only s372,OO0,000. Now
their loans are $4O5, 100000 and de-
posts $475, 100000. Never before,
either in ordinary times or following
financial and commercial panics, has
there been such q metamorphosis in
bank conditions.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08
Lehigh's Big Coal Strike.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 21.-Tied
up tight with the prospects of trouble
ahead. That is the situation of the
Lehigh strike today. Freight cannot
be moved from the East Buffalo
yards, and the chances are that none
will be moved for some time.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, Nov. 21.-The
strike situation here is growing more
serious. Mail, express and passen-
ger trains are running very much
behind time, and there is trouble to
get them beyond the Lehigh division.
Only local freights are running, no
through western or New York
freight being received or shipped
from here.
WILEsBARRE, PA, Nov. 21.-At
noon today the general committee
sent the following telegram to the
officers of all branches of the railroad
tram mems organization between
here and Buffalo:
"Wilkesbarre Lodge sends greet
ing. We stand as one man from
Buffalo to Mauch Chunk"
New YoRY, Nov. 21.-The strike
of the Lehigh Valley railroad has
extended to the passenger service,
which is seriously crippled. Few
passenger trains are running. Every
thing is at standstlll in the freight
yards at Commuinipaw this morning.
Freight traffic is totally paralyzed.
The company's officials profess to
have sufficient new men to fiji all
vacancies.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

/ deem it important to keep the
contradictory Carlisles we'll before
the popular eye in this way because
this silver question is soon coming
up again, in spite of the prediction Of
Carlisle No. 2 that it is ''settled for
all time to come"
The plain people for whom Car.
Isle No. / spoke when lie declared
the gold conspiracy in which he is
now a partner, would, if consum-
mated, entail more misery upon the
human race than all the wars, pesti-
lences and famines that ever occur
red in the history of the world still
believe that to be true.
They know it today better than
ever. Enforced idleness is a great
educator. Hard times teach severe
lessons, but they teach them thor
oughly.
The silver question is only tenn
porarily shelved, not ''settled for all
time to come"
The people who do not dine at
twenty dollars q plate constitute a
very large majority of this nation.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08
Children OF the State.
The Medical Times.

The Medical Times.
Australia is a continent without an
orphanage, country without an or
phan. Each waif Is taken to re-
ceiving house, where it is cared for,
until a country home is found. The
local volunteer societies canvass their
neighborboods, and send to the Chill
dren's Committee of the Destitute
Board the names and circumstances
of such families as they have found
where children may be placed. The
Children's Committee selects that
home which it Judges is best adapted
to the development and care of the
child in question. No child is placed
in y family SO poor that the child
mighb suffer hardship. The foster
parents receive sum averaging $1.25
per week for the care OF the child,
and for proper clothing. When of
school age the child must be in school.
The local volunteer committee looks
after is care and culture, and zealous
neighbors often assist in watching
the growth anu education of these
happy children. When TIC nhild Is
fourteen years old, he begins to work.
His earnings are placed in the Postal
Savings Bank, and at seventeen or
eighteen he goes out into the world,
an independent man. The State, at
an expense of less than $40 a year,
has raised man or woman to CON
tribute to its wealth, and prevented
the manufacture of a criminal and
expense of courts, prisons and re-
formatories.
1t may seem strange that Australia,
Tasmania and New Zealand have so
far outstripped us in this humane,
charitable and econo mic work of
child-saving and the prevention OF
disease. In our cities the slaughter
of children in IS institutions still goes
on, the growth of our defective and
criminal class still increases, the calls
upon the thrifty and humane still
grow lmportunate, but we are unwil-
ling to learn. 1t were better TO re-
cognize at once, that, as civilization
advances, the functions Of the State
must advance into new fields. The
care Of the children can no longer be
left to the church and the street. As
society, represented by the State,
must protect itself against enemies
from without, SO it must protect itself
from the greater enemy that it ls
sucking within. 1t is unnecessary
to point to the influence upon general
morality which the daily observation
OF the life of the children of the
stree is exerts upon the more fortu
nate. The depressed moral tone
makes our political corruption posi-
BILE. Hope lies not in restricting but
in extending political activity.
Two women, Miss Clark and Miss
Catherine Spence, destroyed the or
phan asylums of Australasia, robbed
the continent Of it's orphans, and
saved these colonies from a horde OF
criminals and dependents. Some
good man or woman must rae every
orphan asylum and "home" in the
United States to the ground. We
have outliyed them. We are too
thrifty to keep them longer, pretend
ing to perform function they are
unequal to.