davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-04

s1ent of members and clerks out
OF the miscelE Eaneous fund passed.
The house voted years aalary to the
widow Of tlkellate house chaplain, Had
dAway.
kichardson so5 Tennessee presented a
Resolution toApay q per diem to she
clerks and eIsgloyes of the house and
senate during stsiournment.
Sayfe, charm Nsn Of the appropriation
commiftee, INST tad that the house was
entitled to know how much it was vot-
lug away.
The resolution mrried, lao to So.
Richardson the moved to concur in
the senate amendn sent to the resolution
TO pay the session employees during ad-
jouxnment. The uotion resulted in
long filibuster viii, Vi was interrupted
by demand for the regular order,
(which was the resolu fion calling Tor sd-
Is urnment at s o'clccsy.
At 2:55 D. IN. joint resolution passed
by Sthe senate, extendii sg the time of sd-
Jour- ment to 4 80 p. M. was presented.
Hutci iinson made the p ONT OF no quo
rum. tCatching moved o suspend che
rules and adopt the sen, ate resolution.
Hutchink on, in spite of th 9 appeal OF q
hundred members demand ed second
on the motion. Their plea ding was un-
nyaili1g. and at 8 o'clock while the
house was dividing on the el elnand for 8
second Speaker Crisp arose ssand with
rap of'the gavel declared thats IN accord
ance with the adjournments resolution
passed. the hour of 8 o'clock having ar
rived. the house stood sdjo armed sine
die.
Hutchinson sslast filibuste was sue
cessful, the Night of the house hwent out
and all the conference reports failed.
The herald., 1893-11-04
SHE WORE TROUSERS.
San Franeisco's Polite Mayor Acts the Gall
liant Against His win.

San Fransisco's Polite Mayor Acts the Gal
liant Against His Win.
Mrs. de Forest. the lady who declares
her desire, and intention to henceforth
walk the earth in pantaicons and other
nzasculine articles Of attire in preference
to those usually considered as proper to
her sex, astesaished Mayor Ellert by call
ing upon him at his Office recently. The
mayor, however, was soon relieved of his
fears as to what the visit might portend
by an explanation from the lady which
set him at ease. All she wanted was
that his honor would assure her of i'm
munity from arrest, as she was aware
that she had rendered herself liable to
being taken into custody owing to her
popularity of attire.
The modest mayor bashfully looked
at the floor while the lady explained her
errand, and then assured her that the
chief of police was the official to whom
she should apply
"Indeed!' said the lady. "But where
will find hirns'
''At the old city hail. said the mayor
'But I'm afraid" said the lady, ''that
he will not grant my request unless |
come well recommended-well intro
duced, that is. Now, Mr.. Mayor" and
here the lady smiled very coaxingly,
would you mind going with me to call
ON the chicfg''
''Of course not, madam-that isl
mean to say--why. yes, certainly, GER
tainly."
But as he said it and thought of the
possibilities of the trip down town so
accompanied his honor groaned in spirit.
So a few minutes later the mayor was
seen. to leave the city hall and start
down town accompanied by lady taste
fully attired in stovepipe hat, creased
pants, a Willie boy coat with long tails
and everything else that goes to make
up a modern everyday dade. No won
der that his progress down town was at
tended by admiring glances from scores
of eyes.--San Francisco Examiner.
The herald., 1893-11-04
THE LATEST TELEPHONE.
Successful Attempt to Connect am Anchor
ed Vessel With the Shore.

Successful Attempt to Connect an Anchor
ed Vessel with the shore.
The lighthouse board has been sue
cessful in its experiments for establish
ing electric communication with light
ships and lighthouses anchored at dis
tance of more than mile from shore.
This will attract the greatest interest in
maritime circles all over the world. The
board has been conducting these expert
ments for several years. Nothing can
be learned at the treasury department as
to who Invented the plan, which has met
with success. However, the obstacles
, which have prevented connecting by
electric cable a vessel swinging at an
chor at sea with the land have been over
come by attaching the core of the cable
to the anchor chain and making a con-
ductor of the latter. 1t has been DEM
onstrated that the leakage of electricity
produced by the water can be reduced
to minimuyn. Officials of the treasury
department have recently talked by tel.
ephone with persons ON board light
ship anchored over mile from shore,
with the anchor chain used to complete
the circuit.
The establishing of electric communi-
cation with iightships will reeult in the
saving of many thousands of dollars an
nually to maritime interests. Passing
vessels can easily and quickly be com
municated with in cases of emergency,
and ships in distress will frequently be
reported to life saving stations in time
to dispatch relief vessels to save them.
The lightship most distant from the shore
is at the Nantucket shoals. 1t is some
80 miles from shore, and the dangers of
this locality have caused it to become
known as the graveyard of American
shipping" The lighthouse board is graft
fed at the prospect of establishing cleo
trio communication with this iightship.
Washington Letter.
The herald., 1893-11-04
Sorrow In the Near Future

Awaits those who disregard symptoms of liver
disorder. Be on time If you feel distress in the
region of the liver, if your visage is sallow,
eyt balls yellowish, tongue coated, or if you
are troubled with constipation, sick headache
ana occasional dizziness. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitiers will Danish these unpleasant symptoms
and should be used early and persistently.
The bowels are relaxed without pain or grip
ing, and are NET weakened by it as they are by
the action of violent purgative. Digestion
grows more active when it is used and The sys
ten invigorsted. because it insures assimila-
ton OF the food constituents by the blood.
Kidney complaints, malaria and rheumatism
are overcome by this searching and thorough
remedy.
The herald., 1893-11-04
WOMEN. VOTERS IN MICHIGAN.
Constitutionaiity of the Female Suffrage
Act to BE Tested liz the Courts.

Constitutfonafity OF the Female Suffrage
Act to BE Tested In the Courts.
The last Michigan state legislature
passed law providing that in all school,
village and city elections hereafter held
in this state women who are able to read
the constitution OF the state of Michigan
shall be allowed TO vote, and all laws of
this state prescribing the qualifications
of voters at such school, village and city
elections, shall apply to women.
1t seems little strange that the legis-
lature should have passed the bill in
this form, in view of the fact that the
state laws already permit every person
of the age OF q years who has property
liable to assessment for school taxes,
and who has resided in the district three
months preceding any school meeting,
to vote st school elections ON all ques-
tions except those involving the raising
of money by tax. 1t is proposed to have
the constitutionality of the act of 1898
tested by the state supreme court, the
case coming up from Detroit. If the
court decides against the act, would the
right which women already possess of
voting at school elections be taken away?
The state constitution says specifically
that sin all elections every male citi-
zen, every male inhabitant in the state
on the Gath day Of June, 1885, every
male inhabitant residing in the state
Jan. l, 1860, who, etc.. shall be an cleo
tor and entitled to vote"
The language of the act of 1898 is
plainly that sin all school, village and
city elections" women shall be allowed
to vote. II then the court construes the
constitution strictly it cannot do other
wise than decide against the act, which
decision may have the effect of depriv-
ing the women of the right to vote at
school elections, which right they pos
sess under the act of May, 1891. The
court might decide, however, that no
existing right can be taken away by
mere implication. The decision in this
important case is awaited with interest.
Kalamazoo Telegraph.
The herald., 1893-11-04
Huntington,s Recent Sale.

New YoRK, Nov. SO. P. bunting
ton said tonight in regard to
the sale OF the Chesapesbo, Ohrc
and Southwestern road TO the
Louisville and Nashville and Iiljaoia
Central: II was approached siyear ago
by these people, who offered to Duy the
road. Wednesday night they came to
my ofics and said: We will take the
Chesapeake at your termst' l &C.
cepted 10.year bonds in payment. /
got, we'll say. in round numbers, $6,G00,-
600, that lie. l will get bonds for this
amount. The only reason that I am
selling. is that / wish to centralize my
forces on the Southern Pacific"
The herald., 1893-11-04
LET US BE THANKF UL.
a Thanksgiving Proclamation Issued by
the Pres lsfent.

rhanksgivfng Proclamation Issued by
the Pres isi,ent.
WAsurNGToN, Nov. 3,-The president
TODAY issued the following thai tksgiving
proclamation:
By the president of the Unite bStates,
q proclamation.
While the American people should
every day remember with prs Use and
Thanksgiving the divine goodn ess and
mercy which has followed thef since
their beginning as nation, it is hitting
that one day in each year should be es-
pecially devoted to the contem plation
of the blessings we have receives from
the hand OF God, and to gratel hl &C.
acknowledgements OF his loving kindi teas.
Therefore, l, Grover Cleveland, pnesi-
dent OF the United States, do b tereby
designate and set apart Thursda y. the
Both day of the present month Oh. No.
vember, az a day of thanksgiving and
praise. to be kept and observed ! fy all
the people of our land. On that AZ let
us forego our ordinary work and en-
ployments and assemble in our usual
places OF worship where we may recall
all God has done for us, and where from
grateful hearts our united tribu te of
praise and song may reach the thr one Of
grace. Let reunion of kindred and
social meeting of friends lend Chef r and
enjoyment to the duty, and let gen erous
gifts of charity for the relief OF the poor
and needy prove the sincerity of our
Thanksgiving.
(Signed) GROVER CLEVELAND.
By the President:
WALTER q. GRESHAM,
Secretary of st, ste.
The herald., 1893-11-04
CHILE's ENTERPRISE.
A Universal Exposition to BE Held at
Santiago In '94.

A Universal Exposition to BE Held at
Santiago in '94.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.--Francisco J. Ramon,
representative of Chile in Chicago, has
received instructions from his govern
ment that it will hold universal expo
sition in 1894 at Santiago. 1t will begin
the middle of April and continue
throughout the summer. 1t will be an
exposition of mining and metallurgy.
To induce exhibitors at the Chicago
worlds fair to remove their exhibits to
Chile, that government promises to pay
the cost of transportation for freight and
exhibitors and their workmen both
ways. 1t is said every facility will be
afforded them for Displaying their ex-
hibits and power will be furnished free.
There is in Santiago large building
suitable for tine purpose. and the gov
ernment appropriates $150,0OO for ex-
penses.
The herald., 1893-11-04
Cumberland Park Races.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 3.-The track
was fast.
One mile and 20 yards-Colonel g..
won, Oxford second, Interior third ;
time, ! AS.
Six furlongs-Artie Fern won, Lady
Rose second, Rachel McAllister third I;
time, 1t.
Six furlongs-Shiloh won, German
second. Weldon third; time, :16s4.
Four and one-half furlongs-Jim Nc
Guire won. Fred Gardner second. Mes
sala third !; time. 0 so.
One mile-Peabody won, Linda sec.
ond, Ko 10 third time, l :42l,.
Six furlongs--Brazos won. Cora Tav-
The herald., 1893-11-04
H. Co.,
III Ekx VI - bic 6ltefen lnb Jus
IA E& n peridffigftsn Bpettos
@ M "a Ii6en an esr paetfie
~ M M &ffst.
Los ANGELES DIVISION.
1913 SOUTH MAIN STREET.

YOUTHS suffering from results OF folies or
exec s>es, causing nervous debility, stmin VI
saLne s, loss of vigor and memory, de- pond
productive organs, gleet. gonorrhea, syphilis,
varicocele structure and many chrome and
destroying diseases
MIN older in yesr, having too frequent
terisl. phcsphstts, etc., woollv or brick dust
dep Sis In urine. whie b are sym toms OF sec
ondary seminal weakness, the loss impovcrfs n
ing the vital organs
oatpLICATI Ns-The reason thousa nds
CT nBot get cuied OF y owe complaints Is owing
20 rom rlieatious net understood by ordinary
dcciors DR.. Liebig 81 Go, have discovered the
secret of curing the com plicatio7s.
FREE--s ur conf Dental book and diagnosis
sheet sent free on application, securely sealed
OFFICE EOURs-9 a. m to o pm. Sun
dayE, 10 to H.
The herald., 1893-11-04
Autumn.

Ladies fair, the end is near: :.
Soon will lie upon its bier 4
Every lovely blossom here.
Posies e'en with which the year
Strives to hide her swift decay
Now mustpass from US away,
And in death be laid beside
Flowerets that in summer died.
Zinnias, flashing fires bright hue; :,
Marigolds, whose!buds pursue
Golden Sol from east to west:
Lilies, Of all blossoms blest Z.
For the dying seasons shroud;
Daisies, TO st. Michael vowed; 4
Dahlias, set in order prim;
Asters, loaded to the brim
With the'weight OF tears unshed:
Hollyhocks, pink, white and red,
Dainty columns wreathed with bloom;
Violets ofllare perfume;
Roses, paIlsd, aye, and wan,
Yet SO sweesr-all will have gcnei
Ladies fair, the end is near,
Dying is the,sylvan year!
--et .!a,f7pe Go1nt+o
The herald., 1893-11-04
A BLOODY BATTLE.
Township Officers Experience Difficulty
in Effecting an Arrest.

township Omcore experience D1tHculty
in Effecting an Arrest.
RUsHvILLE, Ill.,, Nov. 3.-A bloody
battle occurred last night at the resi-
dence of William Knouse at Bainbridge.
Township Officers B. H. Ingles and
Charles Louden of this city went there
to arrest Charles Robertson. A dance
was going on when they arrived. When
the officers told Robertson they wanted
him he and his brother Alexander at
tackled them with revolvers and knives
and dozen men assisted them
with clubs. Ingles was stabbed
in the face and back several times and
beaten over the head with stove leg.
Louden, to save their lives, used re-
volver, fatally wounding Seth Hatfield
and seriously iniuring Grover Ritten-
houser and Alex Robertson. Charles
Robertson attempted to kill Louden, but
his revolver missed fire. The women
and girls present fed and escaped inju-
ry. The officers, though seriously in
jured, finally overpowered Robertson
and his friends and captured their pris-
0ner.
The herald., 1893-11-04
MAYNARD WEEKS.
The Defaulting Lawyer Lodged In I
Tombs.

The Defaulting Lawyer Lodged In the
Tombs.
New YORK, Nov. 3.-Lawye- Francis
H. Weeks, the defaulter, extradited
from Costa Rica, arrived from New Or
leans by train this afternoon. and was
at once taken to police headquarters.
The prisoner passed some time giving
his pedigree and other interesting details
to Superintendent Byrnes. Later in the
afternoon the police took him to the
district attorneys Office. He asked for
time to plead. Judge MARITIME COM
mitted him to the Tombs for one week.
Nothing was said about bail
The herald., 1893-11-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOLLENRECE

S. M. seeligsohn, Philadelphia G. E. Burrad, j,
H. y. smith, Cotton; DR.. 2. g. Cotter, Yuma l..
B. Steward, Everett Wash; 3 Reinken, James
Dillon, jr., J, Dillon, G. N. Pratt ". H. Meal,
lister. ~; Leuis; J.. Jacobs, NJ. NJ. Poole, j. M.
Long, J. +. semcal, I. N Swyaey, 8. @. Hof-
Bent, w. I. Hobson, San Francisco; j. l. Ed
mundson. Banning; o. A. Smith and wife,
South Riverside; Mrs. NJ. Doyle, F. T. Doyle,
santa Rosa; l.. II. Howe. New York: Oscar
Schmidt. Milwaukee; L. Hartman, Baltimore;
J. W. Morrison and fami y Tacoma; 9. c. Roed-
ing, Fresno; l.. D. schaffer. Redlands; :. H.
Latin, Chicago; o. W. Wolfe, Kansas City; W.
Fl. Comstock, San Francisco.
The herald., 1893-11-04
WORLDS FAIR AWARDS.
California Exhibitors Come In for
Good Share OF Them.

| California Exhibitors Come In for
Good share OF Them.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The department o.
awards Of the worlds fair makes pupht
the decision OF the judges in number
OF groups and classitications in hortieni'
ture. including viticsilturs, manufae'
tured products, pomology. culinary, veg
etabee, seeds, arboricuIIure. appliances
methods, etc. The awards are as fol'
lows:
Raisins and collections OF raisins. TO
California growers-Fresno county
Noble Bros., Griffin 4 Skelley, Fresno
County Worlds Fair association, Holt
Raisin company. d. s. Sheldon, souther
4 Crosby, Mr.. Allineham. Los Angeles
county: ]. II. Onstott, two awards.
Collections of grapes--Staae OF ldaho,
state of California. g. A. Dunlop, hunt
ington, Ore., San Diego, Gal. State Hor-
ticultural society, John Rock, San jose
Natoms vineyard, Natoma, CAL, three
varieties.
Fruits in solution-Lusk & Co.,. San
Francisco, two awards.
Fruits in syrup and California fruits
in tin and glass--J. III. Fllckenger u Co.,
San Jose, Cal.
Canned fruit-Southern California
Packing company, Los Angeles.
Orange marmsihde, jams, jeliles, etc.
San Jose Fruit Packing company.
Jams and jellies in variety-Jarvis
Wine and Brandy company, San Jose.
Orange wine-Bishop & Co., Los An
geles.
Lemons-M. N. Gulick, Tustin, Cal. {;
S. M. Marshall, Ell Cajons CAL; L. w.
Jenny, Helix, GAL; Clark Bros, Helix.
CAL; G. w. Gsrcelon, Riverside, Gal. !;
E. M. Hatch, Ontario, Cal.
For oranges and displays of oranges
Los Angeles county, CAL. Scott Chap
man, San Gabriel, CAL; Z. Holmes,
Riverside, Cal. j. Jarcow, San Gabriel,
CAL; E. S. Thitcher, Ventura, Cal. J.
s. Gordon, Azusa, CAL; A. G. Rogers,
Azusa, CAL; William Chspenfels.
Duarte, CAL; John Scott, Dusrte, Gal. !;
4. d. Bishop, Orange, CAL. S. krue,
Il verside, CAL; q. w. Garcelon, River
side, Cal.
General citrus fruit collections-San
Bernardino county, CAL. Ventura
county, Cal. San Diego county; FL. k.
Snow, Tustin, CAL. Orange company,
@. E. Eaton, Santa Barbara, CAL. K.
w. Meachsm, Riverside, CAL; s. M.
Marshall. Ell Cajon, Cal.
For displays of nuts-George Ford.
Santa Ana, CAL; A. F. Hatch, San
Francisco, CAL. J.. R. Cardwell. Port
land, Ore; Los N;etos. Ranchito and
Rivera, CAL; John Rock, San Jose,
CAL; Walnut Growers association Ri
vera, Cal.
For dried fruit-Riverside Fruit com.
pany Lewis Walker, Ventura, Cal.
Mrs. J. G. Joplin, Tustin. CAL; B. f.
and L. E. Allen, Chico, CAL; M. Reidy.
Escondido, CAL; II. Culbertaon, Ell
Cajon, CAL; w. H. Ferry, Lakeside.
Cal; W. R. Walker, Pasadena; @. G.
Thompson, Duarte, CAL; S. II. Barrett,
San Bernardino. Csl.; G. P. Barrow.
San Bernardino; R. F. Cunningham,
CAL; Mary A. Davis, San
J. H. Flickenger, San Jose,
Cal. o. and 6. Handy, Orange, CAL.
7. ]. Millen, Beaumont, CAL; Saratoga
Packing company, Saratoga. CAL; w.
P. association, Fresno, Cal. DR.. Myers,
San Bernardino, Cal.
The herald., 1893-11-04
NOT CONFIRMED.

The Senate Let Hornblower's Nor nina
tion GO by the Board.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The senate ad-
journed without confirming the nDmi-
nation Of Hornblower to the United
States supreme bench. This has ~ths
effect of rejection. The president there
fore will be compelled to send in. his
name again or nominate new man.
The senate confirmed James r. Roose.'
velt secretary of legation at London; F;
also the following postmasters: Abrara
b. Hawking, at Watsonville, CAL. /;
George A. Draper. at Cheyenne, Wyo.
1t rejected the nomination OF ii. g.
Atwood Of New York as consul at
Calais, FraRce.
The herald., 1893-11-04
NEW LAW 8.

The Presidents Signature Put to the
Chinese BiII, Etc.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The president
today signed the bill extending for six
months the time in which Chinese can
register under the Geary law.
The president this afternoon signed
the New York worlds fair bill and the
bill giving the model battleship at the
worlds fair to the state of Illinois.
The herald., 1893-11-04
An Insane Mans Bank Account.

STOCKTON, Nov. 3.-A guardian was
today appointed for an insane asylum
patient named Jacob Meyers, who has
been here 18 years, while q deposit of
$l0l0 to his credit was earning interest
in the German Savings and Loan Aeso-
citation of San Francisco. The bank
wrote here recently making inquiries
for the depositor, and search among
his effects in an old store room here,
brought forth his bank book.
The herald., 1893-11-04
A csn.s. -. -.e..st.e.er.

Saginaw county has a conteparian in
the person of Daniel Smith OF Bridge
port township, who was in thecity today
looking hale and hearty and making af-
fidavit on his pension claim, which has
been increased from So to $l2 pertmonth.
The venerable old gentleman cedssbrated
his one hundredth birthday on Jan. 81
last.-Detroit Free Press.
The herald., 1893-11-04
Fatal Boiler Exolosion.

Sr. LOUIS, Nov. 3.-The boiler of an
engine on the Iron Mountain railroad
near here, last night exploded, killing
the engineer, George Schader, the fire.
man Ed Koepke, a brakeman, Tom
Scott. Koepke was hurled into the
river. HE body was not recovered.
The herald., 1893-11-04
American Elk For England.

Colonel Bill Root left tonight with a
carload of fine elk for England. They
are for the magnificent estate Of Sir
Peter Walker, near London. The elk
are from the plains of Wyoming, and it
is the biggest herd that has ever been
seen in captivity in this part of the coun-
try.-Lararnie (Wy.) Cor. Denver Re-
publican.
The herald., 1893-11-04
Kicked By q HnrRa.

VNcENTowN, N. j., Nov. 3.-Mrs. G.
w. Childs Drexel, who was Miss Irick,
was badly injured by being kicked by
vicious horse while riding near her home
above this place. The horse became
unmanageable. She was kicked in the
side, and is now suffering from the
shock. Mrs. Drexel is the daughtsr.in-
law of the late Anthony j. Drexel.
The herald., 1893-11-04
ON PLEASURE BENT.

The President Seeks Recreation Attor
the Long Strain.
WASHINGTON, Nov. SIT is reported
this evening that the president intends
to slip away tomorrow for three or four
days shooting and recreation, after the
long strain of watching and waiting for
action by the senate on the repeal bill.
The president and Mrs. Cleveland and
Secretary and Mrs. Lamont attended
Julia Marlowe's performance of Juliet
tonight at the Academy of Music. This
is Mrs. Cleveland's first public appear
ance since the birth of little Esther.
The herald., 1893-11-04
Rig ,FOur Strfsxara.

CAIRO, ILL.,, Nov. 3.-General superin-
tendent Van Wrinkle, of the Big Four
railroad, in consultation with the
switchmen, yardmen and engineers ct
this place, came to no agreement as re-
CARDS the adjustment of the trouble.
A general strike of all the trainmeE and
switchmen of the Cairo division was Or
dered at p. m.
The herald., 1893-11-04
Worlds Fair Columbian Edition Illus
trated Herald.

This beautiful publication, printed on
the finest book paper. ia now on sale by
all the newsdealers and at the HERALD
business Office. 1t contains 48 pages of
information about Southern California
and over 80 illustration. AS a publica.
ton to send to eastern friends it has
never been equalled. Price. Is cents in
WrRDDarH.
The herald., 1893-11-04
Silver Coinage.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 3.-In accordance
with the preparatory instructions re-
Gently issued by the secretary of the
treasury, Carlisle today instructed the
nints at Philadelphia and New Orleans
to coin the seniorage into standard
silver dollars.
The herald., 1893-11-04
Only Two Lives Lost.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The owners O.
the steamer Alexandria Matanzas deny
the truth of the story circulated last
night to the effect that 35 persons on
board lost their lives. They adhere tc
the story sent in these dispatches yes.
terday that only the purser and stew.
ardess are missing.
The herald., 1893-11-04
Tha Mnnev Caaa.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3. The case of Lieut..
Nancy, charged with killing Captain
Hedberg at Fort Sheridan, began before
United States Commissioner Hoyne to.
day. A discussion of the question of
bail occupied the whole time.
The herald., 1893-11-04
An Important Conference.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-A conference be-
tween the mine owners and delegates
from the striking miners is being held
here. 1t is hoped a settlement will be
reached and work resumed next week.