davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-30

NOBODY will be astonished If another
tragedy should grow out of the Heath
trial for the murder of McWhirter in
Fresno. There is more bad blood ex-
hibited in that trial than in any other
we can call to mind. The attorneys in
the case seem to have been selected
with view to their combstiveness, and
there is strong evidence throughout the
case of bitter and vindictive faetious-
ness existing in the community, both
for and against the party on trial and
the man who was claim. Scarcely day
passes in court in which the proprieties
are not outraged and in which bellicose
scenes do not occur. The lie was given
from the stand by witness on Wednes-
day to one Of the associate counsel for
the defense. For few moments it
looked as if weapons would be drawn
and ehooting take place in the very
presence of the judge. But the incipient
tragedy was prevented, and a motion
was made that all parties engaged in
the trial should be disarmed. The
court may yet, in vindication of it's dig
nifty, enforce an order to prohibit the
carrying of concealed weapons into the
court room. Everybody believes that
something stsrtlingly scandalous will
happen before the trial is brought to
conclusion.
The herald., 1893-06-30

ONE of our importers has practically
solved the silver question for himself by
paying the duty on cargo of coal in
silver dollars. If this example should
be followed in all payments to the gov
ernment, it would soon follow that the
government would be forced to meet in
oliver those OF its obligations that are
not specifically required to be paid in
gold. The run on the gold reserve
would come to dead stop of necessity.
or the government would be compelled
to raise the appreciated metal by other
than ordinary revenue means.
The herald., 1893-06-30
THE OUTSIDE WORLD AND OUR LATE
BANK RUNS, ann

Naturally the late banking disturb
ances in Los Angeles have attracted
wide attention, aud if the financial
cyclone had not etruck the whole coun-
try we should now be in veryunenvia-
BILE condition. The whols observation
OF bankers and capitalists would now
be concentrated upon US, and we should
not feel very pleasant. Thsrs are occs-
Bions when it is not agreeable to be the
cynoeure OF all eyes, even though there
may be times whom ons would wish to
be alone.
Fortunately for US. however, the peo-
pie OF the United States have every
where struck an ab9urd mood. Every
twenty years or 90 they get iato wild
furry and desire TO count ovor their
money. They have an iusatiate craving
to know whore it 10, aud what il bsing
doue with it. This cannot be resisted
AS well try TO check ths impetuous rush
OF " herd OF wild elephants. For fve or
elk weeks past the people OF the United
States have been listening to the repor Is
OF the failure OF banka 0verywhe re.
Since the gigantic failure OF Barring
Brothers OF England for about SIPS ,000,-
600 the world has been in state OF
financial unrest
But il we have had q furry amongst
our banks the situation has by no mean 8
been altogether unpleasant. Some OF
our banks have loaInsd up % vertable
towers of strength, and have added to
the reputation of our Angelic city for
financial stability. 0ae OF The banks
that was compelled to close its doors had
paid out $600000 before yielding to the
inevitable. 1t WAS national bank, and
it demonstrated the possession in its
vaults OF more than twice the reaerve in
cash exacted By the laws under which
it was Incorporated. A failurelke that il
not an arraignment Of the bank but of
the community which unjustly forces it
to close. The fact than it had in it's
vaults more than twice the sum exacted
by the government will be its eternal
vindcation. The absurd condition OF
frenzy into which our people permitted
themselves TO be wrought was inten-
siied by the fact that in this com
munity there has not been single in
stance oil bank peculation or other form
of fduciary dishonesty. Angelenos for
the time being were simply crazy, end
were not responsible for saturnslis of
panic OF which they are now heartily
ashamed.
1t is pleasing to see many evidences
that the situation here is perfectly un-
derstood abroad. There is lying before US
q copy of the Chicago Herald of June
z3rd, which contains an article under
the heading Banking Troubles in Los
Angelica" The writer shows himself
thoroughly conversant with the real situ-
alton here. The following extract con
tsins pregnant truths
The leading bankers OF Los Angeles
are experienced and able men. There is
not an amateur fnancier in any bank
The herald., 1893-06-30
The Reason why.

There is no denying the fact. People
we're badly frightened q few days since
over the little furry in money matters.
1t is now over and seems as dream, or
rather a terrible nightmare. They
didn't have to get frightened, but they
did. all the same.
No reasons exist at the present time
why any one should carry their money
around in their stockings or hid under
the bed, as now is just the time to look
around for snap bargains, and the wise
once will take advantage of it and profit
accordingly.
Appreciating the fact that people will
buy bargains, we decided to sell at auc-
tion 40 choice lots in the Knob Hill
tract, adjoining Westlake park on the
north. This tracE overlooks the park,
Cahuenga valley and the ocean, and
being within a few minutes ride
of the center of the city, and in the &C.
knowled choice residence part of the
city.
This tract, when fully improved, will
be the very cream of the locality in
which it is situated.
We want everyone to get bargain as
long as the lots hold out, and those who
don't visit the sale will be the only ones
who will be sorry. Our price ia your
price. Auction sale will commence at
2 p. m., Saturday, July 1st, under the
large tent on the tract, corner Sixth and
Alvarado streets; electric cars to the
spot. Maps and further particulars can
be had from Thos. B. CLARK, auctioneer,
232 ". First street.
The herald., 1893-06-30
Special Notice to Subscribers.

Subscribers to the DAILY HERALD on
the routes between Vernon snd Comp
ton, Nadeau park, Florence and other
points near those places; Cshuengs,
Colgrove, Hollywood and vicinity !;
Glendale, Tropico and vicinity, are re-
quested to send their names and ad-
dresses at once to the HERALD Office.
These routes have heretofore, been car
ried by the same carriers who has de-
livered the HERALD and Times. The
HERALD will shortly perfect arrange
ments by which the papers viii be de-
livered earlier than ever before. The
cooperation of our old subscribers at
the points named is requested in view
of on attempt which is being made to
deprive them of the paper they prefer.
The herald., 1893-06-30
THEY WEAR DIAMONDS.
superintendent Friesner and Miss Pac X
ard Receive epsrkIers.

Superintendent Friesner and Miss Pack
ard Receive spsrkIers.
Retiring Superintendent of Schools
VIM. M. Freisner was surprised and
gratifed last night by the receipt of a
little parcel, accompanied by card on
which was written:
''Presented to Superintendent VIM.
M. Friesner by the city teachers, in
token OF their appreciation and esteem.
Los Angeles, June 80, 1893"
When he opened the package there
lay sparkling before him magnificent
diamond ring. The stone is very
beautiful one. of the clearest water,
about one and one-half carats in weight
and very deep. 1t is set in plain fat
gold ring and is very handsome gift.
Miss f. A. Packard was Slso pre-
sented with very beautiful diamond
ring by the High School teachers as an
evidence of the highs esteem they en-
tertain for her.
The herald., 1893-06-30
NEloHsoRINd TOWNS.

SANTA ANA--euicidc of J. G. Faulkner.
shipping notes.
ANAuEIM-St. Catherne's acHdemy com
mencement
SAN BERNARDlSo--The school matter.
POMONA A Sunday school picnic.
The herald., 1893-06-30
PrennrtnC for the Fourth

To take advantage of the Southern Pa
cific company's half rates. Tickets on
sale July Sd and 4th, good to return Sd,
4th or 9Th. To points north of Saugus
to the 4th, inclusive, good to return up
to the 9th. This will enable passengers
to make the round trip to any point in
the state of California at half the usual
rates. Special evening trains from all
Of the beaches on the Fourth.
The herald., 1893-06-30
Half Price.

In Kohler & Frohling tract 65 lots,
$3.50, $500 and $3.50. Sold in 1887 at
S1l00 to $1,000. Terms one-fourth cash,
balance three years, interest ~ per
cent. Streets graded, grsveled and
curhed; cement sidewalks and water
laid. Call and see it. Free carriage.
w. J. Fisher, 227 W. Second street.
The herald., 1893-06-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Tho papers of all delinquent mail eubscribsrs
tinued hereafter. No papers will bc sent TO
Subscribers by mail unless the sam have been
paid for in advance This rule IS tnnexiblo
J.. r. Fisher, Newspaper advertising agent 81
Merchants Exchange, sau FrBnctsoo. is an
authorized agent. This paper Is kept on file in
his Office.
THE HERALD is fold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand. San Francisco for Sea copy
The herald., 1893-06-30
IoOAI-Rev. wight Of tho Christian chtirc

Wight OF the Christian church
involved in some serious charges, Return
of superintendent Muir OF the Southern Pa
cinc company .A chicten story from
phmnix, A. T.. Judge Smith decides the
case of Briggs vs., LANTERN an. Patrick
Donahue's badlyspelled will held to be good
by the sup eine court Tho courts Re-
corder Rossiter of Pssadana attacked by At
torney General Hart. Commencement at
the sisters' schools, Some facts about the
bail bond business .Chlorofo mer Ander-
son found guilty Normal school gradu-
ating exercises .Ann-street school COM
mencement A short council meeting
lively meeting OF the board of education ....
superintendent Friesner and Miss Packard
given diamond rings
The herald., 1893-06-30
Low Rates.

The Southern California railway (Santa
Fe route) will sell tickets to San Diego
for one fare the round trip, Saturday and
Sunday tickets good to return Monday.
Trains leave at s :15 a. m. and 80 p. M.
from First street station.
The herald., 1893-06-30

Wnfnen aa HhrNwd Invaaf0~a
To the ladies: You are especially in
vited to sttend the auction sale of 40
lots in the Knob Hill tract. Saturday,
July Let, at . p. m. Bring your pin
money and invest it in choice lot and
double it sure in q few months. Sale
corner Sixth and Alvarado streets. Elec-
tric cars right to the spot. Seats pro-
vided under the large tent.
The herald., 1893-06-30

The seat of sick headache
is not in the brain. Regulate
the stomach and you cure it.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets are the
Little Regulators.
The herald., 1893-06-30
In Grinna.

During the prevalence of the grippe the past
seasons 1t was a noticeable fact that those who
depended upon Or. Kings New Discovery no.
troublesome after effscts OF the malady. This
remedy seems to have peculiar power in
effecting rapid cures, not only in cnses of La
Grippe, b1tin all diseases OF Throat, Chest aud
Lungs and has cured cases of Asthma and Hay
Fever of long standing. Try 1t and be con-
WINGED II won't disappoint. Free trial bot
tics st c. F. Heinzemsn's drug store, Z22 North
Main street
The herald., 1893-06-30
Harmon. the nigh Diver,

At Port Los Angeles next Sunday, at
2:15 p. m. Fishing from Mammoth
wharf beet on the coast. Fishing tackle
and bait can be had there. Steamer
Excelsior will take excursionists short
trips on the bay. Round trip via the
Southern Pacific, SO cents.
The herald., 1893-06-30
nslffs.l Gi o47Y1M
s-sste,,,i llssrih N sssQi n y III" ~ slAb aA
" -. <tyA @..a-ai 'sa7
FRIDAY. JUNE 30. 1898.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.
BY TnLraRAPM-wonn

BY TELEGRAPH-Wouud ccnvlcts at
Folsom prison in n sorry plight. surgical
operation performed on John sontag Tho
San Franctgco mid-winter fair looking up. 49,.
Worlds fair notes. Further depreciation Of
silver. ..All the mines and smelters in Colo
rado 10 be closed down....A general snspen-
sion OF the silver mining Industry The
etringency OF the esntern money market.
Another trainrobbcr comes to grief... Home
rule debate being choked Off. Eugene Ger
main appointed consui at Zurich, switzer-
iAnd
The herald., 1893-06-30
Auction,

Forty lots at auction in the Knob Hill
tract, adjoining WestlaSe park, Sstur-
day, July lat. The choicest property
ever offered at auction in Los Angeles.
Double your money sure within few
months
The herald., 1893-06-30
The w. @. Furrey Co.

159-161-l69 North Spring street, has the
most complete line of household goods
in the city at the most reasonable rates.
The herald., 1893-06-30
A naval Court-MprtinI.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The Star Gays
Naval Paymaster John G. Sullivan will
be tried by court-msrtisl at San Fran
cisco next week, and the detail for the
court will soon be announced.
The herald., 1893-06-30
POINTERS roR TODAY.

PARK THEATER-Cinderella.
CITY HALL-Councll, . pm.
HIGH ScHooL-Alumni reception, pm.
CATHEDRAL L-Comenoemeut, $50 a.
m.
ATHLETIC PAnK-Baseball, Los Angeles vs..
Stockton, 3 pm.
The herald., 1893-06-30
Grand Band Oorcert

At Redondo Beach, on Sunday, by the
Douglas Military band. Take the Santa
Fe; only so cents for the round trip.
The herald., 1893-06-30
Half Fare

For the round trip on the Terminal rail-
way to all points July Sd and 4th, good
returning July Sd, 4th and 5th.
The herald., 1893-06-30
Agate Ware

In every variety at the w. O. Furrey
company, 159-l6l-l63 North Spring
street, opposite old court house.
The herald., 1893-06-30
THE RAILROADS..
superintendent Muir Returns from the
East-Notes.


superintendent Muir Returns from the
East-Notes.
Superintendent Muir Of the Southern
Pacific company at this place, returned
yesterday from prolonged trip through
the east, his old home in Nova Scotia,
and the worlds fair. He was accom-
panied by Miss Muir, whose many
friends will be charmed to learn her re.
turn, fully restored to health by her
journey.
Mr.. Muir's account of the worlds fair
is most fattering. California's local
and state exhibit, he says, are all good,
save the state exhibit in agricultural
hail, which ia disgraceful.
A few corn stalks are tied together
forming sort of wigwam in the center,
and inside of barrier are ranged on
shelves few bottles containing wheat.
The whole affair is absurd.
NOTES.
Superintendent Muir yesterday re-
csived instructions from headquarters,
regarding the recent restrictions put in
force concerning the issuance of passes.
Employees will be charged one cent
mile hereafter, and passes generally
will be harder TO get than money out of
some banks.
Judge Richard Eagan, the railroad
king of San Juan. was in the city yester-
day.
The Santa Fe's tall sycamore of the
Santa Barbara channel, John L. Trus-
lew, was in town yesterday.
General Superintendent Van Week OF
the Atlantic system of the Southern
Pacific company is in the city.
Mr. Henderson, the clerk in General
Manager Wade's Office OF the Southern
California road, left last night for trip
to the east, when ne will visit his old
home at Peoria and other points. Mr..
Henderson ia one of the ablest young
railroad men in the state and often has
conducted the affairs of the company
whom his chief was absent. He has a
warm friend in every one who knows
him, and all will wish him happy trip.
Mr.. W. M. Cation will fill his place
while he is away.
The herald., 1893-06-30
Ear Fixtures

OF every description can be had at the
w. @. Furrey company, l59, 16l and 1853
North Spring street.
The herald., 1893-06-30
A Fourth OF July Steamer for Oatsllnn.

Connecting train leaVea Arcade depot
ut a. m; on return arrives at AS
p. m. Round trip $3.50.
The herald., 1893-06-30

Wall paper, white back, d cents q roll, at Chi
cngo Wal Paper House, 257 South Spring,
The record-union., 1893-12-15

with the marks of scab that he could
not lay his hand on them without touch
ing the scabs. And yet if anyone of this
association should go to the Board OF
Supervisors Of his county and ask for the
appointment of someone as an Inspector,
they would be very apt TO say that he
wanted job, and would give him no
credit of asking it for the sake of his fel-
low beings.
DR.. Archibald thought the association
should have the splendid paper to which
II had listened printed and distributed to
the members who were not present, and
shat each member should have a copy to
present to the Board of his county for
their perusal. He firmly believed that
tuberculosis, known as consumption, is
disease peculiar to cattle and that 1t had
a Tar greater difficulty in maintaining
itself IN the human family than IN the
bovine. In countries where the residents
DO not use the meat of cattle consumption
is unknown. 1t is only within about tif-
teen years that it has been known in Aus
tralia, and then only since they have
been able 10 raise cattle there. Some
times, said he, you will see a strong,
healthy-looking man and wife with per-
haps one or two healthy children and one
puny, sickly one. II you will investi-
gate you will probably find that for some
reason that child has had to be brought
up on cows milk instead of its natural
Sustenance.
There was considerable more discus
sion of the subject before the association
adjourned, all tending to the same point
that there should be means devised to
prevent the transmission of these dis
eases.
The record-union., 1893-12-15
A NOTABLE EVENT.

Wedding of Rev. L. j. Bauder and
Evangelist Emma Pow Smith.
The church of the United Brethren at
of an interesting social event in religious
circles. The occasion was the marriage
of Revs. Thomas J. Bauder and Emma
Pow Smith, the well-known evangelist,
who is known through her missionary
work in many States of the Union, and
who is at present State Organizer for the
WOmen's Christian Temperance Union.
The ceremony was performed by Bishop
Mills of Iowa, who has been spending a
couple ofmonths on the coast, but Will start
for the East to-day. he was assisted by
Mrs. Peet, Mrs. Henrietta SHELTON, Mrs.
Il. 2. Stevens and Mr.. Glass. Rev. Mr..
Bell, pastor OF the local church, and his
wife attended the bridal couple during the
ceremony. The latter was made more
than usually interesting by the singing of
choice selections by the congregation, and
al its conclusion the happy couple were
showered with good wishes by their
many friends. Addresses were made by
Bishop Mills, the groom, the bride, Mrs.
Skelton, Mrs. Stevens and others.
Rev. Mr.. Bauder was formerly pastor
of the United Brethren Church in this
city. where he is highly esteemed, both
as a citizen and religious worker. He is
native OF Fonda, \. y, and "a years OF
age, but has the activity and appearance
OF one many years younger. He came to
California in 1876 as missionary, and
opened his work here in Sacramento. He
has twice been delegate to the General
Conference, and has served several times
as Presiding Elder.
The bride is a native of Michigan, and
TO years of age. She is a woman of
marked ability, and possesses a gentle
ness of character that has won her friends
in all parts of the country.
The record-union., 1893-12-15
FOR CHARITY'S SAKE.
The LADIES' Auxiliary's Pleasant Part,
Last Night,


Last Night.
A mystery and dance was given at
Turner Hall last night by the Margaret
E. Crocker Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
which had a very large attendance and
was greatly enjoyed by those present.
The proceeds were to be given to those IN
need of assistance, and the call was notify
responded to.
During an intermission in the dancing
programme a finely rendered recitation
was given by Miss Florence Bowley, the
young daughter of Mrs. Bowley, the
State Organizer, and it elected storm or
applause.
The mystery" was engineered by d..
j. Simmons, who auctioned off num-
Der of parcels of all shapes and sizes, the
mystery being what they contained.
Considerable money was invested in
them by the men, young and old, and a
great deal of amusement extracted from
the sale.
Annie and Jeanie Mcintyre also danced
the Highland Fling amid great ap-
plause. Everything had been done for
the enjoyment Of the guests, the commit
tees being as follows:
Floor Managers-M. II. Mcnamara, A.
}. Mckay, a. B. Matthew, O. f. Patrick,
Thomas Fraser, j. o. Marchal, Z. Y. My
res, A. d. Cushing, F. D. Billings, B.
Talbe1t, Fred Witham; Floor Director,
L. +. G. Jordan; Reception Committee
b. Lightner, Ii. L. Stevenson, d. McIn-
tyre, q. w. Mccoy, c. q. Thomas, d. II.
ellis, j. McGinnis, j. Green, E. c. Jor-
dan, Thomas Rudech, c. NJ. Brown.
Charles LOring, Mrs. L. J. Hollis, Mrs.
Is. Easterbrook, Mrs. B. H. Joesink, Mrs.
Lou Graham, w. a. Ketcham, Mrs. w.
3. Woldron, Mrs. George O'Neil, Mrs.
William Dorland, Mrs. A. /. Bowsher.
The record-union., 1893-12-15
Eleotion of Omcers.

The following officers of Sumner Re-
lief Corps have oeen elected for the en-
suing year: President, Mrs. Lindner;
Senior Vice-President, Mrs. Morris;
Junior Vice President, Mrs. Thomas;
Treasurer, Mrs. Wiley; Chaplain, Mrs.
Kellogg; Conductor, Mrs. Riply; Guard,
Mrs. Hartman; Delegate, Mrs. Wiley:
Alternate, Mrs. Hull.
California Lodge, knights of Honor,
No. 1,5S0, elected officers at Fireman's
Hall last evening, as follows: Dictator,
W. II. Kern; ViceDictator, Z. 5. Law
son; Assistant Dictator, W. II. L. Urban;
Reporter, j. Davy: Financial Reporter,
J. c. Carroll; Treasurer, c. e. Adams;
Chaplain, L. Bell; Guide, c. II. Stephen
son; Guardian, NJ. Steinmitz; Sentinel,
J. g. Cotton; Past Dictator, T. 7. Crump;
Physician, G. E. Bainbridge. Trustees
4. j. Pommer, Simon Roth, C. II. Steph-
enson. Auditing Committee-H. Ben
nett, w. Il. Kern, G. II. stephenson.
The record-union., 1893-12-15
DIED.

TALBOT-Iu this city, December 18th.
Charles $. Talbot, native OF Sacramento.
aged > years, months and l3 days
rs Friends ana acq uaintanees are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral this after
noon at 2 O'Clock, from the Cathedral.
Eleventh street, between j and X Streets
COX-In this city, December 18th, Waiter
Franklin, son of John q. and the late Emma
4. Cox, native of Sacramento, aged d
months and l 2 days.
E8-t rlends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral this after
noon at o'clock, from the residence OF II.
3. Nielsen, st. George building. Interment
private.
WEST-Near Clarksburg, December 18th.
Philo West, aged : 8 years and months
E9h riends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral to-1nor-
row Saturday at 10 O'Clock, from the IN
dertaking Parlors of j.. Frank Clark, 1Ol7
and 1O19 Fourth street.
TYRELL-In San Francisco, December 18th,
James Tyrel, a native of Kings County. Ire
land, aged 80 years.
ESrFrlends ana acquaintance arg respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the
Undertaking Parlors of John Miller. Ninth
and K streets, this afternoon at 2 O'Clock. .
The record-union., 1893-12-15
AN OLD MAN MISSING.
He is Supposed to Have Wandered
Away While Out of His Mind.

He is Supposed to Have Wandered
Away While Out of His Mind.
John Smith, man II years old, has
been missing for the past ten days, the
last seen of him being when he bought a
ticket for Sacramento and boarded the
train at the Sixteenth-street station in
Oakland. He has full gray beard, and
his upper teeth are all gone. His hight
is about five feet ten inches, his build
rather slender and weight about 100
pounds.
He had on'when last seen a black coat,
light gray vest and black pants, and ne
generally wore his pants in his boots.
His home is at San Pablo Creek, Contra
Costa County, and he came to Oakland
to collect some money. AS he has been
sick, however, it is thought that he is
wandering somewhere around this city
If he came clear through on the train.
The record-union., 1893-12-15
ALL ABOUT a HOG.
An Arcadian Episode Transferred to a
Courtroom.

Justice Henry's court was yesterday
invaded by horde of Italians. drawn
thither from Arcade by the trial of Man
uel Ferrera on charge of having killed
a hog belonging to Manuel Avlara.
1t was difficult for an outsider to ''get
the hang" of the case, beyond the fact that
the defendant was to kill hog for some
body. but of two animals he selected the
wrong one.
It appeared to be simply a case of ''mis-
taken Identity" and the court evidently
so regarded it, for the prisoner was dis
charged. Eloquent and learned argu
ments were made by the attorneys,
Messrs. Hiram w. johnson and w. Nj.
Sims. The latter's plea for the prisoner
would have caused the courtroom to be
flooded with tears but for the fact that his
Italian auditors were wholly in ignor-
ance OF what he was talking about