davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-10-27
SOUTHERN COUNTIES IN UNION
Elaborate Preparations Made for n
Combined isplay.

Elaborate Preparations Made for
| Combined Display.
In the affairs OF the winter exposition
yesterday the busy scene at the site was
the center of attraction, says the San
Francisco Chronicle OF Wednesday.
Prominent visitors from other lands and
delegations representing 13 counties oi
the state were out there and saw for
themselves hundreds of men at work.
They saw the work of construction going
on everywhere. They heard the sounds
of building in all parts of the grounds,
! and they knew better than any could
tell them how near the winter exposition
is to completion.
They were not there for that purpose.
Two of the delegations which were in the
park were there to select sites for build
ings they have decided TO erect. One
represented several counties in the
northern citrus belt OF the state, and the
other was empowered to act for the
counties in the southern citrus belt of
California. Both are anxious to show
what they can produce, and each is de-
termined to excel the other in the ex-
cellence and elaborate character of its
exhibit. Such rivalry TO-, of course,
friendly, and can result in nothing but
the greatest advantage to the whole
state. 1t will show to the world as,it
never has been shown before the mar
velous fertility of California in an almost
endless variety of products.
The first committee on the ground
was that representing the Southern
California association, an organization
formed especially for the winter fair by
Santa Barbara, Riverside, Orange, Los
Angeles, San Diego, San Bernardino and
Ventura counties. The committee,
which arrived in the city yesterday, was
composed of Judge Charles Silent OF Los
Angeles, r. H. Young of San Diego and
E. E. Hamilton of Riverside. These
gentlemen are here to see what the ex-
ecutive committee will do for the $3.50
citation they represent.
AT recent meeting OF that body it
was decided TO erect building for the
combined use of the seven counties
interested. The only condition was
that desirable location will be given
on the site of the exposition. The COM
mittee is receiving the greatest encour-
agement from the executive committee
of the exposition, and decision will
probably be reached today.
The building, which is already out
lined by the southern counties, is in the
Oriental style OF architecture, and will
without doubt be one of the most at
tractive on the grounds. 1t is to be 100
feet square and over so feet high. In
every way an effort will be made to
show the tropical character of the coun-
ties it is intended to represent. There
will be palms in abundance, and within
q great glass inclosure reaching to the
height Of the first story the building
will stand. Plants of the tropics will
be there in abundance, but the palm
will be given the central place of prom
inence. The magnificent palm sent to
the white city will be returned and will
be set up in the rotunda of the build
ing.
On the outside of the building above
the second story there will be broad
promenade, adorned with plants and
tropical trees The exhibit OF the coun-
The herald., 1893-10-27
Baroness Burdett-Coutts.

Probably no woman of large fortune
and generous heart has accomplished
more for philanthropy than the Baroness
Burdett- Coutts, whose life has been spent
in wise and systematic giving. The en-
terprises with which she has been con-
nected are many, but among the most
important are the schools and homes for
the protection and training of women,
arrangements for the education of hum
dreds of boys, the building of four blocks
of sanitary dwellings for the poor i'll
some of the vilest portions of London,
the organization of the Turkish compass
sionate fund, the building of churches
and countless private charities too nu-
merous to mention. At present she is
interested in the erection of a market
which shall be model of cleanliness
Exchange.
The herald., 1893-10-27
ties is not to be solely of fruits and flow

ties is not to be solely of fruits and flow
ers. In the building will be specimens
of every product of the southern part of
the state, from minerals through ali the
varied fields of horticulture. 1t will far
surpass anything the southern counties
sent to Chicago and will be the greatest
exhibit they ever sent out. There is
now great enthusiasm in the districts
interested and all are eager to 60 ahead.
The proposed building will cost about
$4,000, and each county has agreed to
bear its share of the expense. Every
thing of course depends upon the action
of the executive committee of the expo
sition. If it il such as to meet the
wishes of the visiting committee. action
will be taken by the association, which
meets in Los Angeles tomorrow. Then
work will begin on the building at the
mark
The herald., 1893-10-27
Los ANGELES, g. OAKLAND, 8,
The Second Game Goes to the
Visitors.
Los Angeles Appeared to Have the
Victory Well in Hand,
Cat an Error Made IT'S Appearance just
In Time to Upset All Calculations.
The Awful Effects of Evil
Asso. sations.

1t doesn't pay to monkey with buzz
cav. Quite in the same line it is disas-
trous for ball player to be indiscrim-
mate in picking his associates. A few
years ago-not so many, either-there
was promising young baseball aspirant
we'll known hereabouts who gave evil
dence of rapid and brilliant develop
ment. After standing for long time
as the chief of the amateurs, he bios
somed out as professional, went down
among the southern states and captured
the mysteries OF the Texas Lacquer.
Later he came back home, flushed
with pride and victory, and it was then
that he iell. In an evil moment, when
his resolutions were not strong enough
to withstand the Establishments of the
tempter, he fell against an organization
yclept Roosters-and the last state OF
that young man was worse than the
first. Whether this feathered and
spurred order of Chandeliers had de-
pressing influence upon him, or whether
the combination was mutually detri-
mental no one will probably ever know;
but the wreckage is piled up on all sides
and the sight is not pleasing one from
baseball point of view.
ThoBe who witnessed the game of
baseball at Athletic park yesterday
afternoon will remember little occur
renee in the seventh inning, and it will
doubtless be severe lesson to all to
avoid similar fate.
The day was a perfect one for base
ball. The sun was bright, the air warm
and the ground in perfect condition.
The Angels earned run in the first
inning as usual. Irwin started off with
two-base hit to right field, and was
sacrificed to the plate by DUNCAN and
Lange.
Jere Denny was to have been the
third man out for the Oaklands, but he
knocked the ball over the left field
fence and the score was tied.
In the fourth inning Denny hit the
ball past Reitz for two bases, and Hines
followed with bounder that the third
baseman failed to handle. Hardie, Gam
tillion and O'Neill each hit for one base
and a total OF three runs. A brilliant
double play by Glenalvin and Irwin put
q stop to the inning.
In the fifth inning each side made one
run, in the sixth another was added to
the Angels score, and in the seventh
the score WAS tied again on double by
Dungan and singles by Parrott and
hsitz.
Asd then the game was lost in the
The herald., 1893-10-27

last half of the seventh. With two
hands out. Hernon made base hit and
stole second. Van Haltren walked.
Denny came next with high fly to
lett, which was muffed, and the game
was practically over. Two runs came
in on that play, and single by Hines
sent in the third.
AS whole it was a good game and
full of ginger from start to finish.
The score:
The herald., 1893-10-27
Ladies' day.
The strongsst Defepce

Against ill-health, debility and nervousness ia
to promote digestion. activity of the liver and
regularity OF the bowels with the incompatible
alternative and tonic, Hostetters Stomach Bit
tiers, medicine without drawback, safe and
thorough, and having the highest professional
sanction. 1t promotes an adequate secretion of
the gastric juices that act as solvents OF the
food, and irsures Its conversion into rich, nour-
'shing blood, which never fail to honor the
drafts for strength made upon II by the rest of
the system. AS a laxative OF the bowels il ia
natural and gentle in operation, bus at the same
ti.~e eneetiye. By directing the bile into its
proper channel IL removes the many and haras.
sing symptoms oil liver complaint. Heartburn.
nausea, sick headaches, nervousness, rheuma-
by IL.
The herald., 1893-10-27
The Limited.

She-Kneel not to me, dear George,
but come and sit in this chair, which is
large enough for two. Papa had it made
on purpose.
He-What consideration What fore
sighti How could he have known?
She-Oh, 1t is easily explained. We
have always lived in a fat,-Detroit
Free Press.
The herald., 1893-10-27

SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Los Angeles, 2; Oakland, 2.
Home run--Denny.
Three base hits-Reitz.
Two-b base hits-Irwin, 2; Denny DUNCAN.
sacrifice hits s--Dungan, Lange, Van Haltren,
Griffith.
First base on errors-Los Angeles, 2; Oak.
land, 3.
Oakland, /.
Left on bases Los Angeles, d; Oakland, 4.
Struck out-By Parrott. :; ; by Devereux l.
Hit by pitcher-Dungan.
Dou Bile plays-Hlnes to Speer, Glenalvin to
Irwin.
Time Of game-1 h. 80 m.
Umpire-Mr. Mcdonald.
Scorer. S. Bancroft
NOTES.
Ladies' day.
The Angels are going to win today.
When is Peter Nab going to pitch ?
The fans want to see him in the box
again.
kilograms from Good Boy Jimmy
state that he leaves at once for the
coast.
Hines made fine throw from center
in the second inning, cutting off run
at the plate.
The incline of the bicycle track is q
delusion and snare to those who are
not used to it. There are falls almost
every day.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-09
GOVERNMENT BANKS

They should Have Power to Issue AbOluts
Legal Tender Paper Money to Meet All
Demands OF Drpositor.'.
In like manner as the United States
has received from Australia it's perfect
ballot law, it is to the Antipodcs we
must now look for u rational and scien.
tific monetary and banking system O I
find floating about this item:
The government of Victoria has
taken long step toward nationalism
in a decision 10 concentrate all savings
banks into one system and attach them
to the postal savings banks"
While from the Chicago Mail / clip AZ
follows:
The government of New SOath
Wales has thrown up the sponge in re.
gard to gold AMI prociaima bank notes
legal tender currency as tha only way
out of the financial stringency there.
From gold 10 fiat money ut one jump Is
a distinctivclv kangaroo performance.
Putting this and that together 1 con.
cludc that Australia is to have Il sys.
tom of governmental or peoples banks,
which being the case. tn. notes or bills
issued by them. such notes or bills be-
ing given the legal tender quality az
money function, would be, as tlia Chi
cago Times puts it, fiat or absolute pa-
per money.
AS recently as April 20 bank dcposite
ors in London. England, were paid in.
terest at the rate of only one per cent,
while borrowers were charged but two
per cent. and this under private bank.
ing system. If we could esiab blish q
system of governmental banks of dc.
post. exchange and loan, and guaran-
tee to depositors absolute security, SUCH
depositors would be satisfied with ono
per cent. while borrowers c3uid obtain
money at two per cent. and the banls-
ing system would be self-supporting
and entail no tax upon the people.
Then. if thcsc banks were given tho
power in ease of a run. or An eXtraos-
dinary demand for money. To issue
United States certificates of deposit pos
sessing the full legal tender quality,
such thinyas Il panic wol,ii be an iln
possibility. while borrowers would
never be called upon to sacrifice their
property in order to raise money to ply
their Indebtedness ~ the banks
GEORGE 4. WARD.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-09
DE5TOR AND CREDITOR.

Give Us n Legal Tender Currency Main.
tained In Circulation at u Given Amount
Per Capita.
Some one speaking of the financial
problems now before the American
people. and. indeed, before othe people
OF the world. says:
In adjusting by law the relations OF
gold and silver as money, metals in
America care must be taken that the
present creditor does not receive for
his dues cheaper money undcr a new
system. and likewise that the debtor
does not have to pay his debt in a cur
rency more valuable than the currency
IN which he contracted to pay"
In the above is the gist of the finRn-
cial question. So long as there is debt
and credit, the creditor will be con.
stantly striving to make the debt pay
ing medium more costly, that bis debt
may he more valuable; and always be-
ing more powerful than the debtor, he
will generally succeed. The financial
legislation since the war has all tended
in this direction. IL is more than twice
as bard to pay debts now us it was
frosn 1865 to 1878, and even later and
those who had contra cted debts pre-
vious to that time find themselves
loaded down with a more than double
burden. All the schemes of contrac-
tion. including the decentralization Of
silver, have thus been in the interest of
the creditor and against the interest Of
the debtor.
During all the time of the legislation
referred to the debtor scarcely uttered
|. nj hn,.nypSa ha f.,l
awares; he did not know what was To
be the effect of the legislation that
was to crush him. His protest was
heard only when the weight became
more than he could bear, and then
every Gondholder, every mortgage
holder, every note holder. every pap
sucker. at once rose up to shout him
down as n calamity howler
All the debtor now uttcrs is feeble
demand for justice. He simply asks to
be permitted to pay his debt in the
money of the contract. To deny him
that privilege is robbery.
What is needed more than all else in
money is a stable currency, one whose
volume and power cannot he changed
bv spectators and ere .litors, but which,
by the strong hand of government is
held the same for all. of like value this
year and next, 50 that when Il debt il
contracted the creditor nlay know what
he is to receive and the creditor what
he is to pay.
a legal tender currency issued by the
government and maintained in circul;l-
tion at IA given amount per capita is the
only system of money that will ever
meet this requirement.-Mt. Vernon
(llls.) Progressive Farmer. 'p
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-09
CONDITION OF KANSAS WHEAT.
The Latest Report of Secretary Mohler
Shows Il Poorer Prospect Than Mt Any


The Latest Report of Secretary Mohler
Shows Il Poorer Prospect Than Mt Any
Previous Time.
ToREKA. Kan. June 7.-Secretary
Mohler has issued the following crop
report:
The crop conditions throughout the state as
reported by the correspondents of this board
were improved in some sections of the state
during the month OF May and in other sections
they grow worse.
In the eastern belt and in scmc counties Of
the central belt rains fell in time TO improve
wheat conditions. where a stand remained, but
in much the larger part OF the central belt, in
W hich about two-thirds of the entire wheat area
Of the states is found. there has been o loss in
condition and q larger area is reported lost than
reports a month ago From correspondent is
reports the wheat situation Is about as follows:
ALL tn 1t portion of the state lying north Of the
Union Pacific road with the exception Of Atchi-
son, Leayenworth and Jefferson counties, west
as far as the west line OF Jewell county, will
have but little wheat All the counties except a
few report over Sd per cent p,owed up and the
condition OF the balance at about 50 per cent of
average. West Of line extending from the
west line Of Jewell county to the south line
OF the state, or in the west half cf Kansas,
there is comparatively but little wheat in many
of the counties in this section.
The eastern belt reports 25 ger cent. plowed
up and the average condition for the entire belt
~ nor cent
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-09
THE SOUTH.

Quite 4 serious loss resulted from the
recent storms in Arkansas. Tennessee,
Kentucky and Mississippi. Several
lives were lost.
Four Mormon elders have mysteri-
ously disappeared in St Clair county,
Ala, and it is believed that they were
murdered by citizens of the county who
objected to their missionary work.
Miss CARRIE SMITH, daughter of the
late confederate general, +. Kirby
Smith, has been appointed postmistress
at Sewanee, Tenn.
The late A. V. Dupont, of Louisville,
Ky. left fortune estimated at S5,0O0,-
600. Mr.. Dupont had frequently ex-
pressed his intention of giving large
sums TO the city. Central park was to
receive $4OO. ZOO, the Children's Free
hospital SIS, 900 and the Normal Train
ing school s75, 900. Death overlook him
so unexpectedly. however, that he had
no chance to make bequests.
MUCH anxiety is felt for the Yazoo
Delta leyees.
BROOKS STOREY, the Mississippi out
law, has escaped again.
JUDGE DUBosE, impeached at Nash
vile, Tenn, was found guilty of un-
lawful acts.
NEAR Nevins Station, Tenn, a train
plunged over high embankment, in
juring many of the passengers.
The United States has seized the
steamer s. Pizzati. of the Oteri line. at
New Orleans, for viola ton of the neu-
trality laws during the Chflian revolu-
tion.
THE village of Spanish Camp, in
Wharton county, Tex, was visited by a
destructive tornado, many houses being
wrecked and five persons killed.
TwENTY-sIx Mexicans lost their lives
by fire in the coal mine of the Inter
national railway near Eagle Pass, Tex,
Just across the border in Mexico.
A FARM house near Frankfort, Ky,
was struck by lightning and three per
sons were killed.
THE will of Logan II. Roots. of Little
Rock, Ark, makes liberal bequests fol-
benevolent purposes, the city of Little
Rock coming in for large amounts
Gov. FIsHBAcK has addressed a letter
to Arkansas and Missouri congressman
asking them to meet ut Memphis July
j for the purpose of taking action look
ing to giving the St Francis rive. front
better leyees
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-09
Cholera In Arabia.

CONsrANTINoPLE, June Reports
from Asiatic Turkey say that the chol-
era has appeared in many districts and
is spreading rapidly. Along the lower
Tigris and the Shat-El-Arab river peo-
pie are dying by thousands Whole
villages have been depopulated. The
panic has become so great that no fam
lilies wait to bury their dead or even to
nurse the sick.
The fugitives from stricken towns
are spreading the epidemic with appal-
ling rap;dity- Letters from Bassora
City say that 10000 persons have fed
from E.,sscra province alone.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-09
Why They Failed.

A Washington dispatch of May 10
SAYS: Secretary Carlisle said this morn
ing, in speaking of the failure of 50
many national banks, that the banks
were evidently ip bad condition and
failed of their own weight without any
connection whatever with the financial
condition of the country" Certainly,
the country is enjoying an era of un-
precedented prosperity; money is
abundant, and everything is lovely.
True, the dispatches have stated that
''stringency of the money-market" was
the cause of the failures, but the bank
ers were probably mistaken. Carlisle
saws the financial condition of the coun-
try has nothing to do with it. and he
must know. of course. Isn't he secre-
tary of the treasury?.-Advocate,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-09
A Clever Swindle.

CITY OF MEXICO, June THE Ma ton
al pawnshop, government institution
located in this city. has for some time
been the victim of clever swindle by
which it was robbed of several thou
sand dollars An organized band of
men and women of good appearance
would call at the shop and show an ele-
giant set of furniture, and after receiv-
ing a loan of few hundred dollars on
it,would start for the institutions store
house and en- route a few pieces of worth
less furniture would be substituted.
The swindle has just been discovered
and the authorities are making an in
yestigation.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-09
THE LATEST.


EDWIN BOOTH, the actor, died early
on the morning of the 7th.
A STATUE to Nathan Hale, the Amer
lean patriot spy, has been unveiled at
New York.
THE Infanta Eulalia arrived at Chi
cago on the 9th.
THE grand jury at Kokomo; Ind, has
found n criminal indictment against
Zimri Dwiggins for his wild banking
methods.
THE official copy of the Russian ex-
tradition treaty has reached the presi-
dent and it will 60 into effect June "a.
SAPIoNE MARTELLo was electrocuted
at Clinton prison, New York, after hav-
ing made "a desperate attempt to end
his life. He had killed an Italian fell
| low countrymen.
"a THE robbers of the bank at Benton.
vile, Ark, made good their escape to
the Indian territory. The leader was
recognized as one of the Starr gang.
A WARRANT has been sworn out for
the arrest of Lumberman Barker, OF
Chicago, on the charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses-
ATTORNEYS of Oklahoma have sent to
uchAhS toh plotSSC tiiS n II
pointment of Ross as associate justice,
alleging that he is not a man of good
moral character.
On account of the light freight bust
ness the Santa Fe laid off twenty-five
engineers on the Chicago division.
The final payments of the Choctaw
and Chickasaw Indian claims, amount
ing to nearly $4,000, ,OOO, have been made
by the treasury department.
ATTACHMENTS have been served on
the Whitaker packing house at Wich-
ita, Kan.
The Observation-Disclosures furniture
store at Minneapolis, Mimi, has been
burned out Loss, $3.50, 900.
POTTER & POTTER, publishers of the
New England Magazine, Yankee Blade
and other periodicals., have failed.
MGR SAToLLI has settled the Polish
church quarrel of St Trinity, Chicago,
which has lasted for seventeen years
A LANDSLIDE occurred at the Soap
stone quarry at Mount Warren, n. j.
George Battles and John Cole were
crushed to death.
GERMANY is taking vigorous meas
ures to repress socialism.
ENGLAND paid Sir Charles Russell a
fee of $4,000 for six weeks attendance
at the Behring sea conference at Paris.
COL BRoADHEAD, the new minister
to Switzerland, has received his final
instructions at the state department.
and will sail next week.
A CHILD near Lebanon, Ind, checked
to death on . grain Of coffee.
-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-09
BOOTH DEAD.
Death of the Eminent Trasedian at New
York His Career

New YORK, June Edwin Ecoth.
Americas greatest actor, died at his
home a. the Players club at 1:15 this
morning.
Mr. Booths first serious illness came
on April 3, 1889, when ne was stricken
with ineipient paralysis while playing
in ''Othello' in the Lyceum theater in
Rochester. The last four years have
been passed at the Players club in
comparative retirement. During the
summer months of 1891 and 1892 he
spent considerable time with his
daughter at Narragansett. 1t was il
the latter year. while making his annual
visit, that he was so seriously ill at her
house His friends, particularly solici-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-09
No Further Cuts.

TOPEKA. Kan, June 7.-Assistant
General Passenger Agent Black, of the
Santa Fe, says that there will be no
further cuts in worlds fair rates An
understanding has been reached that
competing lines will meet the Santa
Fe rate and that there the prices will
remain
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-09
THE wES1.

AT San Francisco eX-Minister Stevens
made lengthy speech'on the Hawaiian
question, showing up the corruption of
the monarchy and the desire of the best
classes for annexation.
The failure of the delegation to sell
the Cherokee bonds has created con-
sternation in the, nation, where the
merchants were all selling on credit on
the strength of soon getting the
money. o
The Plankinton bank at Milwaukee
suspended on the 1st-
The Merchants National hank, Ta-
coma, Wash, has suspended.
PRESIDENT GREENIIrT. of the whisky
trust, made an unsuccessful effort at
Chicago to float sl,coc, 900 Of the pro
posed bond issue.