davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-10-16


Railroad tickets to San Francisco
cheaper than ever at Anthony
Schwamm's association ticket ONCE,
corner Market and Spring streets.
Yesus Heridia was arrested last night
bv Officer Rico and booeed at the jail for
indecent exposure.
The publication floats, prepared ex-
pressly for fair week, will parade Los
Angeles, Main, Spring and Broadway
streets, this morning at 10 o'clock.
Fire Chief Curran and Assistant Chief
McMahan yesterday sent letter OF
thanks to Mr.. N. w. Stowel for his
donation of 500 to the firemen's iund.
The comedy drama, Wolves of New
York, commences its engagement this
evening. Miss Frella Foltz, a very
prominent San Francisco favorite, has
arrived from Stockwell's theater and
will resume her original role OF the
heroine tonight.
Arrangements have been completed
with the Southern California railway,
Santa Fe route, for big irrigation ex-
cursion to San Diego Monday, October
18th. Friends of delegates and all
wishing to accompany this notable ex-
cursion the Santa Fe make the excep-
tionally low rate Of IS so for the round
trip. Tickets good going on any train
today and returning up to and includ-
ing Wednesday, October 1Sih.
The herald., 1893-10-16
Local bicycle Notes.

"Little Jimmie" Cowan arrived from
Riverside yesterday and will ride in the
fve-mile handicap race at the Agricul-
tural park tomorrow.
The bicycle stolen from Pete Able
was recovered yesterday at steel's
secondhand store on Main street. He
paid 50 down and the balance was to be
paid Monday. L. w. Fox, who had his
wheel stolen from the Athletic park
Saturday, found it in the same place
Sunday morning.
Harry Cromwell, Fox, McCray and
the notorious Jasper" are doing some
very hard training at the park. All the
local riders are doing good training and
are waiting for the coming meet to
break some records.
All Fooh, the Chinese bicyclist, is
training for the one-mile race, and is
making miles under 2 :45 every day.
L. W. Fox rode mile in 2:18 one day
last week. From appearances "Lewie''
will hold some OF the coast records this
coming summer.
The herald., 1893-10-16
Highest of all in Leavcning Poweacst S Govt Report
@>!A|:,!!! e! Bss'Rs Bsxdsz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Gienaiv,u to Come Back.

This city will again have baseball
team during the winter. A letter has
been received from II. j. Glenalvin, the
former captain of the Los Angeles team,
stating that he had almost completed
arrangements TO bring to this coast an
almost exclusive California combination
of ball players. The team will be as
follows: Wilson, catcher; McNabb and
Griffith, pitchers; Decker, 1st base /;
Glenalvin, 2d base; Stafford or Irwin,
shortstop; Reitz, 81 base; Tredway,
left field; Lang, center field, and Dun
gan right field.
The aggregation will be known as the
California National Leaguers. and will
make its headquarters in Los Angeles
while in this state.
Glenalvin states that he has received
q number of letters from local fans, urg-
ing him to bring team west with him.
His combination will probably, he
says, leave Chicago on the Goth instant
and journey westward finally reaching
this city. The ex-csptain promises to
forewarn the local fane OF his advent
into Los Angeles. in order that they
may have ample time in which to hire
several brass bands and numerous car
rlsgee.
Mr. G. A. Vsn Derbeck, the only man.
sger on the Pacific coast, is backing this
new enterprise which is a guarantee ol
its entire success.
The herald., 1893-10-16
PERSONAL.

G. L. Waring isin the city from River
side.
v. Ponet returned yesterday from q
vieit to the worlds fair.
J. w. Smith of Prescott, Ariz., is a
guest of the Hollenbeck.
Attorney w. d. Grady of Fresno is
registered at the Hollenbeck.
Col. R. S. Baker, Mrs.. Baker and
party have returned from their trip to
Chicago. They all enjoyed the Colum-
bian exposition and took in great sec
ton of the continent in their special
car. Colonel Baker shows marked i'm
provement in health as a result of his
outing, and it is needless to add that the
whole party benefited amazingly. 1t
was the original intention of the colonel
to extend his trip to Europe, but exi-
gent business affairs compelled its cur
tailment.
The herald., 1893-10-16
HOIIENRECK

F. N. Scofeld, L. II. Murray, Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Fuller, San Diego; " Vezzettl, Il. T. Fes
mons. Kansas City; w. N. Cowles, Thos. Hayes
II. Simon, d. K. Wasserman, Mr.. and Mrs. G. D
Gage, A. d. Willis R. p Wright G. II. Fisher
Ban Francisco; J. K. Fisher, santa Barbara; N
Blackstock, Ventura; A. g. Stoll, Sacramento
Thos. Williams, Philadelphia; w. d. Grady
Fresno; J. Q. Koop. Alameda; J. W. Smith
Prescott; E. Taylor, Oakland; G. L. Wsring
Riverside; A. d. Platner, Michigan; Otto Heffer
Roberts, England: Mrs. C. Hammer, Miss Ham
mer, San Bernardino; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph A
Low, WhittAa1.
The herald., 1893-10-16
The Hereafter Va. tho Herenow.


The Hereafter VS.. the Herenow.
The morning service was devoted TO a
discussion Of prohibition vs. the nation
alzation of the liquor traffic. Mr.. Geo.
T. Bruce championed the former and
DR.. H. T. PEBBLES advocated the latter.
Sunday next the church will discuss
''the cause OF poverty"
In the evening Prof. w. G. Bowman
lectured on the subject, "a comparison
of old teachings with abe new." Max
Muller ssye He that knows only one
religion knows none" Some one else
has added, ''He that knows all religions
believes in nome"
The human mind is the same every.
where and is ready at any time to lis.
/ ten TO common sense and reason.
! The conscience OF man in its norma
J condition accepts the truth when it is
presented to it, and therefore we disbe-
! lieve the doctrine of total depravity.
| There is not church in the univere
/ but that can shake hands on the prop.
osition OF righteousness and upright
! livsng.
There is a common point of agree
ment upon the part of all thoughtful
minds, and that is future existence.
In addition to all the traditions we
have on the subject and demonstrations
which great many claim to have
there ia no other hypothesis that offers
| a solution to the mystery of human life
| One great difference between the church
/ OF the past and the Church of the New
| Era is that the former is looking al
ways to the hereafter and neglectine
the herenoW, whereas the latter lockI
to creating heaven here below. Tht
natural basis of morality says, SD
right because it is noble, because it il
just"
The artificial basis OF morality i
authority of God or man. We diffe
again as to the sources of instructions
The Catholics claim an infallible pope
and the protestant who laughs at thi
as an absurdity hugs to his bosom
another fetch, viz, an infallible book
and is really more ridiculous. The ney
era man claims the right to reject any
thing that is ablurd, whether it j
found in the bible or in the almanac
Thurch has got to get rid of all it's oil
superstitions before it can march on t,
it's great destiny. Labor is not curse
Il is not mark OF ain. Give up you
infallible books and authorities ant
come to the light of conscience ant
mature reasoning. This personal Got
who dwells somewhere or other, VIII
Furnishes his enemies and rewards hi
friends, and we are told he is angr,
every day at the wicked why he ha
no time to be good natured. He answer
prayer. Yes. Captain De Long ant
his comrades in the Arctic iceberg
prayed daily and perished. Millions O
Americans prayed for the recovery o
Garfield, but he died. and thereupol
! Mr.. Talmadge said the only wise thin
that ia found in his sermons: 9Th
reason why the prayers were not effect
i've was because the bullet was too lov
down the spine."
The herald., 1893-10-16
Immense.

THAT'S WHAT THEY ALL sAY.-It is custom
airy III these latter days to express our peffec-
satisfaction with thing by saying 'It's i'm.
menkem It's so expressive that nothing can
be added. Geo. L. Fink, Philadelphia, Pa,
says: "My wife has been taking your New
Cure for the heart, and says tits immense. She
has not been troubled with pain or smother
ing spells since using it," Jno. L. RoI erts,
Satington, Pa, says he is rs years old and has
suffered from heart disease for over 40 years.
Was treated without avail by prominent New
York physicians grew constantly worse; took
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure and was completely
cured. Sold by G. II, Hauce, III N. Spring S.,
on a guarantee.
The herald., 1893-10-16
A LaudsIide.

VERY MARKED REsULTs-The term land
slide usually conveys intelligence of disaster,
whereby many are killed, but this time 1t Is
used to indicate the enormous sales of DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine remedy that is
daily saving the lives of thousands who are
suffering from nervous disorders. II cures pal
pitation, nervous prostration. headache, back.
ache, spinal diseases, hysteria, ill effects of
spirits, confusion of mind, etc., and builds up
the body surprisingly. Brown & Maybury,
Cortland, N. T., say one patient used nervine
and gained Is pounds of flesh. Sold by @. H..
Hance, the druggist III N. Spring street, on a
guarantee Get book free
The herald., 1893-10-16
A Notable Excursion of Irrigationists

A Notable Excursion of Irrigationists.
The convention having completed its
arduous work of the past week, unani-
mously decided on grand excursion to
San Diego and Coronado today, October
10th. Trains will leave La Grand sta
ton via the Southern California rail-
way, Santa Fe route, at S:l5 am. and
4:3Op.m. A very low rate of $3.50 for
the round trip has been made to those
wishing to accompany this excursion
Tickets good going today only and re-
turning up to and including Wednes'
day. October 18th.
The herald., 1893-10-16
Natick House.

Popular prices, central location, good
service. Only hotel running its own free
bus to (. and from depots. Day rates,
$1.25, $1.50 and So; meals, 25 cents,
Corner Main and First streets, entrance
on First street. H. A. Hart & Sons,
proprietors.
The herald., 1893-10-16
CHURCH SERMONS.
TWO EXTREMES FOUND IN YES
TERDAY'S SERMONS.
Rev. smithers OF the Christian Church
on The Law and the Rev. Bowman
of the Church of the New Era
on the Heronow.

Rev. A. G. Smither preached to a
good sized congregation yesterday
morning on The Law and Gospel as set
forth in John 1:17: "For the law was
given by man; grace and truth came by
Jesus Christ"
The law was given, said the speaker,
by man who had been raised up for
that purpose, and was given to single
nation and was exclusive in its nature.
1t served civil as we'll as religious
purpose. and was adapted to the rude,
uncultured people to whom it was
given, being largely spectacular and rit-
ualistic in its ordinances and institu-
tions. The great purpose of the law
was to bring men to the foot OF the
cross. 1t was schoolmaster for this
purpose. 1t taught men its meaning
and significance. 1t taught them that
by the deeds of the law should no flesh
be justified and, further, it pointed to
and typifed a great system of Chris
tianity by which the race could be
saved.
The gospel is presented by the Saviour
under two angels, grace and truth. As
q system Of grace it provided salvation
for men by the gift OF God rather than
by merit, as did the law. The gospel
was given to the whole race, while the
law was restricted to one people. The
law came through man and was inn
perfect, while Christianity came through
Christ and was therefore perfect.
By grace men could secure forgiveness
of sins. This was impossible in the law.
Law means no favor or grace. By grace
the vilest sinners may be saved. For
such no salvation was provided among
the Jswe.
Christ taught the whole truth as op-
posed to the small portion of it found in
the law. Only Christ contains the full
ness OF truth. Christ presented the
truth as a real, abiding, permanent fac
tor in human history. The system OF
the Jews was temporary. Men can be
freed by the truth. Ignorance, bigotry
and intolerance can never give true free
dom. In the glorious. MONDAY splendor
of truth the grandsst characters may be
found. The soul and mind may find
their widest growth. and by it men may
be redeemed from sin and the power oi
death.
Living under this system OF divine
revelation men owe the greatest possl'
BILE obligations to God.
The herald., 1893-10-16
Mount Lowe Railway.

Special attractions every Saturday
evening at Rubio pavilion. Extra trains
Saturday and Sunday. A grand trip.
See time card
The herald., 1893-10-16
R1k Raward.

OFF & Vaughn, druggists, corner
Fourth and Spring streets, are author
lied to refund the above in any case that
q single bottle OF Smiths Dandruff
Pomade fails to cure. Never known to
fail. Try it.
The herald., 1893-10-16
East India Herb Tea Cures

Constipation, biliousness and headache,
cleanses the system, stimulates the liver and
sidneys, makes new blood. Entirely yegeta-
lie. Sample free. Fl. NJ. SALE & SON, agents,
90 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-10-16

A regular baseball given with every pair of
sy's shoes sold during the opening week of
Perfect Fitting Shoe company, 122 South
nrinR ct
The herald., 1893-10-16
Onr Homa Rre,r.

Maier & Zobelein's lager fresh from the
every, on draught in all the principal ss.
ons, delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
flee and brewery, Ala Also street, Tele
hOne 81,
The herald., 1893-10-16

Ladies take Augostnra Bitters generally when
they feel low Spilled 1t brightens them up
DR.. 5iegers & Sons, sole manufacturers. At all
druggists. f
The herald., 1893-10-16

- You Will Make a Mistake
If you don't dine at the Library, 246
South Broadway, next to the city hall.
Warm meals from IL to 5 p. m.
The herald., 1893-10-16

For good table wine, order our Sonoma
Zinfsndel at SOC per gal. T. Vache & Co.,
cor. Commercial and Alameda. Tel. 209.
The herald., 1893-10-16

A full dressed doll giveu with every pair of
shoes sold during our opening week of the
Perfect Fitting Shoe company, 122 South
The herald., 1893-10-16

Thirty dollars allowed for old Davis
sewing machines. Drop postal card to
12S South Main street.
The herald., 1893-10-16
A. Il. Chairman

Ills the Glenwood ranges and Richmond
!nges, the two best stoves in America. House
bid goods speciality. Ala S. Spring st.
The herald., 1893-10-16

Finest Variety and Cheapest
Place in town for fish, game, oysters, ETC., Fred
Hsnnimans, Mott MARKET.
The herald., 1893-10-16

Attend grand opening of the Perfect Fitting
Shoe company, October 10Th to 25th, No. 122
South Spring st.
The herald., 1893-10-16
OWERKROWT sass sGsPs5Ss. ms1rss.

ESQ envelopes, Soc Il rm writing paper 25c.
lngstadter, PA W. Second, Hollenbeck hotel.
The herald., 1893-10-16

The Only Keeley Institute
Southern California is at Riverside. The
os Angeles office is at rooms "a and IS, New
Ilson block,
The herald., 1893-10-16
ire Insurance Ratas Rad,

Independent of the compact" See Basker-
dle, 2lS North Main Hanfranco building),
ad save money.
The herald., 1893-10-16

DIR. ID. s. Diffenbscher, Dentist,
1879 8. Spring street, rooms and 5.
The herald., 1893-10-16

CEYL0N TEAS. mott sTHfnnss; malss;.
The herald., 1893-10-16
If You Need a Truss

oil at Beckwith's pharmacy, 3O3 North Main
ft guaranteed.
The herald., 1893-10-16

Forecast for Southern California: FAir
weather; nearly stationary temperature MOI
day; westerly winds.
The herald., 1893-10-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Howry & Bresee, Broadway under
takers. "Independent of the trust"
The herald., 1893-10-16
Indications.

Maximum temperature, 40.
Minimum temperature, 81.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-03-30
The April Wide Awake

has a gossipy, descriptive sketch of
quaint old Williamsburg, reminder of
the Colonial days of Virginia, written
by Edwin A. Start, and illustrated by
Louis A. Holmon. It opens with ''The
Tansy Cake" a story-sketch of an old
time English Easter happening, by M.
Carrie Hyde, also an American Easter
tide story of Creole life, 'sHov the
Lilies Work." by Kate Chopin. Louise
Chandler Moulton has an April ''Ron-
del,'' and Theron Brown an Easter
poem, ''The April Child" Frederick
A. Ober contributes his fourth ''Colum-
bus sketch, telling of Isabella, ''the
first city in the New World;" Agnes
Blackwell tells a delightful wonder
story about 'sWillie and the Tree
deed1e;" Add ell Ardavan has a Moorish
Story of a brave boy, ''Ebno'l Amed;''
Sarah Winter Kellogg gives a glimpse
of life in New Mexico ''In the Dele
gates Placeta;;'' Mary Catherine Crow
ley contributes capital Indian story,
'Jef's Strange Adventure" The serials
by Stddary, Molly Elliott Seawen and
Mrs. Jenness are full of interest.
Price 20 cents a number, 81. 40 a year.
On sale at news stands OR sent postpaid,
on receipt of price, by D. Lothrop Com
pany, Publishers, Boston.
BEFORE singing the song of 1.-THE Letter
That Never Came, - the woman should look
have failed to deliver it as expected.-N. o.
PicaVune.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-03-30
KANSAS STATE NEWS.
Burgard Talks.


In a recent interview as to the use of
Doodle in the late senatorial election,
Representative Burgard, of Wyandotte
county, who is in Washington, said
proposition was made to him to stay
away from the populist crowd and to
get two others to do SO for $1,000 and
that he was given to understand the
money would come from Mr. Watkins,
who wanted to be senator, and was
said to have brought a barrel of money.
Everybody was trying to get his
shovel in on Watkins pile" Mr.. Bur-
gard said, ''and / made up my mind to
this effect: You are trying to rob
Watkins, so will turn in and rob you.
That's what l thought, so / told this
man that for 81, 500 I and two more,
whom 1 named, would stay away and
would not vote at all. Informed them
that I wanted SIS, 900 for myself and
would divide the 81, 500 between myself
and associates. Now, of course, I in
tended to stay inside and vote for Mar
tin right through, so did the other two.
All that we aimed at was to get the
81, 500 in our pockets and then let the
other crowd whistle. / told him he
must give the cash to me, but he said
some one must be agreed upon to hold
it Burgard then stated that there
was a hitch as to who should hold the
money, and just before the senatorial
vote was taken the lobbyist called him
out, saying he had the money in his
pocket II told him. said Burgard,
ito turn it over and that my two men
would leave right there. OF course we
would have not done so and we were
bound to stay and vote for Mr.. Martin.
But he would not give up. The man
said" continued Mr.. Burgard, the
money is in my pocket, and if you and
your partners will walk over to the ho-
tel right now, before they vote, you can
have it, L would not go, and there it
ended
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-03-30
ELLIOT r. SHEPARD DEAD.
The Editors Death Follows the Admins
tratioD of Ether.

The Editors Death Follows the Admins
tration of Ether
NEW YORK, March 25.-CoL Elliot
Fitch Shepard, editor of the Mail and
Express, died suddenly yesterday after
noon at his home, 2 West Fifty-second
street. His death followed the admin
istration of ether by DIR. Charles Nc
Burney and the family physician, DR..
J. W. McLane, who were about to
make an examination to ascertain
whether the colonels suspicion that he
suffered from stone in the bladder was
correct
Col Shepard had been in good health,
but nearly a month ago he noticed
symptoms that led him to believe that
he was afflicted with stone in the blad-
der. He let it go and did not consult a
physician until week ago, when he
went to DR.. McLane and told him Of
his suspicious. The doctor confirmed
them and advised him to at least sub
NIT to an examination and to undergo
an operation should it be deemed neces-
sary. The colonel agreed to this and
Yesterday was decided on for the exam
| ination.
About o'clock Col. Shepard said that
he was ready for the surgeons, and they
with the nurses began the work of put
| ting him under ether. He inhaled the
| drug but two or three times, but the
| physicians detected dangerous symp-
! toms and stopped the inhalation Col.
| Shepard sank rapidly and for time
| it was feared that he could
| not be rallied. Powerful restora-
| tives were administered. At the
end of an hours work with oxygen he
| was restored to consciousness and APP
| peared apparently to rally until 3
| o'clock, when without warning and for
| no apparent reason, he began rapidly
to sink. The oxygen treatment was re-
| sumed, but it was of no avail At 400
| o'clock he died. He was UNCONSCIOUS
and his death was peaceful
| The cause of his death given by the
| physicians was oedema of the lungs
| BIOGRAPHICAL
| Elliot Fitch Shepard was born in jamestown,
| ChautauQua county, New York July %, 1888.
He was educated at the University of the City
of New York, admitted to the bar in 1858 and
| for many years practiced in New York City.
In 1851 and 1862 he was aide-de camp
, on the staff of Gov. Edward D. Morgan.
was in command of a depot of volun-
teers at Elmira, y. Y, and aided in
organizing and eQuipping and forwarding to
| the field nearly 81, 0O0 troops. He was instru-
mental in raising the Fifty first New York reg
| iment, which was named for him, the Shepard
| Rifles He was the founder of the New York
| State Bar asSocia ton in 1873 which has formed
Citations in other states. In March. 1885, he
1 purchased the New York Mail and EXpreSS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-03-30
A LITTLE MIXED.
The Order Sounded Queer But 1t Was By
the Card

The Order Sounded Queer But 1t Was BY
the Card
He seemed to be all right when he
sat down at the table and the waiter
busted around getting him in shape for
his dinner, while he studied the bill of
fare. He was rather unsteady, possibly,
but as he had not eaten anything for
eighteen hours that was not surprising.
well, sir, what will you have?" asked
the waiter.
''Tock murtle soup and coiled bod
fish, he replied, holding up the bill
The waiter was disturbed.
''What, sir?'' he asked
O''Tock murtle soup and coiled bod
fish, /" he repeated, and the waiter snick-
cred and went out
He came back IN few minutes with
the order and the guest took up the bill
again.
Bring me- he said slowly, ''some
meg of luton with saper cause, some
bibs OF reef and hoiled BAN, pashed mo-
tatoes, pried farsnips, prench feas,
bima leans, and, waiter, wind her up
with some pince ME. pago sudding,
ruts and naisins and cot of cuppie."
This time the waiter was almost
thrown off his feet and he stared at his
customer in amazement-
The guest returned the stare in hay
consciousness and shook his head
slowly.
Don't seem to sound right. does it?'
he asked. I'm sure something's wrong
with it, but it looks that way on the
bill and I've got to eat it or starve,
and the waiter turned away hesitating-
| ly and moved off to the kitchen.-De
! troit Free Press.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-03-30
The New Mortgaee Law.

The new mortgage law passed by the
legislature gives the mortgagor eigh-
teen months in which to redeem his
property after sale under foreclosure.
1t does away with the present stay law
and the waiver of appraisement The
mortgagor has exclusive right of re-
demption for twelve months, after
which time the judgment creditors
share the right with him for the ensu-
ing three months, after which the mort
gagor again enjoys exclusive right of
redemption. The REIN bursement of
the amount paid by the mortgagee or
other purchaser at sheriff's sale, with
legal interest and costs. The effect
of this provision will be to compel the
loaner to bid in the property to the
full amount of the loan The right of
creditors to redeem within fifteen
months bars the right to a later sale of
the property for any balance due on
the Judgment under which it was sold,
Or for ,any inferior Judgment or lien.
During the eighteen months of equity
Of redemption the borrower is entitled
to occupy the property and enjoy the
returns from it, but the holder of the
certificate of purchase may recover
damages for waste, and receiver may
be appointed by the court to prevent
waste when such protection is shown
TO be necessary. The sheriff receives
MS fees for this sale, but may not
charge any commission, nor may any
stenographers' cost be charged in any
foreclosure suit, except in cases where
4 stenographer has actually been en-
plOyed