davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-10-30
THEY GOT A THRASHING.
1t May Have Soothing Effect on tn,
Mashing Fraternity.

1t May Have Soothing Effect on the
Mashing Fraternity.
Sunday seems to be q choice day for q
certain element OF mashers who con-
gregate in Sixth street park and make
life burden for unprotected women
who chance to pass through this public
park without male escort, and even 90
30 far as to make remarks of an insult
ing nature when ladies are in company
with gentlemen. Several of this mash
ing gentry however came to grief yester-
day afternoon. Three of these loafers
were seated on bench when two young
ladies approached. Not far behind
were their male escorts, the two latter
were not noticed by the msshers and
they were rattling off some very fresh
remarks directed to the two young
women, sufficiently loud enough to be
heard by the escorts of the ladies.
BiH Bang Bifl And when the
smoke OF battle cleared away two of the
young ruffians were stretched out upon
the lawn, while the third, with an in
jured Uranium and leg, limped hastily
away. A few minutes later the two
very fresh young mashers were being
patched up at a neighboripg drug store.
They are not likely to be seen around
the green pastures OF the park for while
at least.
This vicinity seems to be a great
stamping ground for mashers, both old
and young, and it is hardly possible for
lady to 90 out after dark, without be-
ing approached by one of these low
specimens of humanity, who should be
given term in the chain gang.
The herald., 1893-10-30
rsmpie-street Christian Church.

The pastor, Rev. A. @. Smith, has
been preaching series of sermons on
Paul" Yesterday morning he
preached on Paul as a Missionary.
He said Paul's missionary work only
formed part OF his great work, but
that for this work God had providen-
TALLY raised up andfitted Paul. He wes
adapted for such work and mission by
his culture and mental training. He
was further qualified by being reared
Roman citizen. Because of this he was
protected by this great empire. Then
his observation and experience in spir-
itual matters were helpful to his mis-
sion. His great work was done amid
great difficulties. In order to work
among the Gentiles he had to overcome
this prejudice againet thel Jews; and
then because he preached among the
Gentiles he had to bear persecution
The herald., 1893-10-30
THAT APPOINTMENT.

Major Stern Refuses to State whether
He VIII be a Police Commissioner.
Major e. l.. Stern, who was appointed
as a member of the board of police COM
missioners, has so far refused to state
publicly whether he will accept she ap.
pointment. 1t is claimed by some that
ne will.
Major Stern has been i'll seveal days,
and refused last night to say anything
regarding the ommissonership.
The commission will meet tomorrow.
and some of the anxious ones are want
ing to know whether he will accept
They would also like to know why he
has refused to say anything on the sub
jsct.
The herald., 1893-10-30
THE COUNCIL FORECAST.
THE WATER QUESTION WILL BE
HEARD TODAY.
The Water Supply Committee Expe cted
to Recommend Price to be
Paid for tho
Plant

The water question is the most i'm
portant subject to be considered today
by the city council.
The water supply committee is ex-
pected to recommend some price to be
offered for the City Water Works COM
pany's plant, and it is thought that not
over $4,000 will be recommended by
the committee. 1t 10 understood that a
member of the committee objects to
making an offer to Messrs. Schaffer and
Pierce until they have given the council
a complete detailed list of everything in
possession OF the company. 1t is ex-
pected the subject will receive much at
tention from the body of city legislators
at today's session.
The matter of purchasing new appli-
ancee for the fire alarm system will come
up before the council. A recommends
tion for the purchase has been made by
the fire commissioners. The fire alarm
system, while not in the height of per-
fection, is becoming better and the
work should not be allowed to be inter-
fered with. Some months ago the sys-
TEN was the subject OF much adverse
comment, caused by an investigation
made in the interests OF the insurance
union. 1t is claimed that the contro-
versy was the result of better system
which, Unnecessary appliances are added,
will be equal to that OF any on the Pacific
coast.
1t is expected the recommendation of
the board of public works for the grant
ing OF a franchise to ex-Mayor Workman
and Mr.. Haskins for a street railway,
will be adopted.
Many other matters of lesser import
ance will be heard, and the session
promises to be lively one.
Beecham's Pills instead of sloshy mlnera
The herald., 1893-10-30
Objected to whittier.

Richard Sloane escaped from an Ala
media officer on Saturday while he was
being conveyed to the Whittier state
school, in company with five others.
Detective Goodman rearrested him
yesterday. The boy declared that his
mother had told him to escape, as
Whittier was bad place. Sloane, how
ever will have an opportunity of inves-
tigating, as he will be sent to the school
tomorrow.
The herald., 1893-10-30
coNSTABLEs WANT DEPUrIE
No Reason why They Should Not Be
Allowsd.

No Reason Why They Should Not BE
Allowsd.
Constables Richardson and Rogers are
again making 3 just complaint against
the supervisors and district attorney fol
not allowing them at least one deputy
each. 1t is simply impossible for these
constables to properly conduct their Of
fees without help. At present they are
paying for what assistance they require
out of their nominal salaries of $S3. 3S
per month.
Every taxpayer no doubt is desirous
of seeing the expenses of the county
curtailed, but at the same time judgment
should be used 40 to where the expense
might be decreased. There are many
other Offices that could, without incon-
venience, have deputy or so cut off
The way the constables are treated is
reform" with vengeance.
The herald., 1893-10-30
Unity Church.

A vesper service was held last evening
by the choir of Unity church, consisting
OF Miss Katherine Kimball, soprano;
Mrs. j. +. Wiseman, contralto; Mr.. ].
Folet Parker, tenor: Mr.. H. h. May bin,
basso; Miss NJ. l. O'Donoghue, organ.
ist. The music was OF very high
order, rnd was well rendered, the large
congregation enjoying it greatly.
The herald., 1893-10-30
T,.Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist to se IL
DR.. Kings New discovery for Consumption,
are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung,
Throat, or Chest trouble, and will use this
remedy as directed, giving it fair trial ana
tie and have your money refunded We could
not make this offer did we not know that Dr.
Kings New Discovery could be relied on II
never disappoints TrIal bottles free at O. r.
Heinzeman drug store, 222 North Main
street. Large size, soc aud ST..
The herald., 1893-10-30
Grand Excursion.

Esston, Eldridge & Co. will run to
the important town of Chino grand ex-
cursion, leaving the Arcade depot on
tomorrow. Tuesday, October 31st. at 80
am. The beet sugar factory will be open
for inspection and 1000 acres OF the
choicest land. adjoining the town, will
be sold ct auction.
The herald., 1893-10-30
CHINO SUGAR FACTORY.

One of the Largest Sugar Factories OF
the World,
Will be in Iull operation, and open to
all who 60 with US on the grand excur-
eion tomorrow, Tuesday, Oct. 3lst. Spe-
cial train leaves Southern Pacific Arcade
depot 8 80 a. m. Commercial street at
9;35. Round trip. including lunch at
Chino, 81. All are invited. Full par
ticulars at Easton, Eldridge & Co., 12l
5. Broadway.
The herald., 1893-10-30
Church of the New Era.


The morning session was as usual in.
teresting, the cause of poverty, involv-
ing the question of unemployed labor,
in which many participated.
In the evening Rev. w. G. Bowman
spoke to large audience, his subject
being: Nature as Manifested in Man and
the Lower Animals. He read poem,
The Poor Homeless Tramp. He then
said the pressure is growing stronger,
and the helpfulness of the church of
the New Era will be more and more in
demand, for. our works refers to the
good OF this world rather than the ne xt,
and the increase OF poverty and suffer
ing in our country will call out our best
efforts, not OF charity, but justice.
With regard to our subject, nature
means being born, and in some sense
refers to the development of life in all
organized beings. Natural life brings
natural tastes, or such as are necessary
to life and growth. In addition to these
they are acquired on artificial tastes.
We find this distinction also in the
realm of art. In theology there is
mythical distinction between the
natural and the so-cslled supernatural.
AS en- evidence that man has come up
out OF the lower orders beneath him, we
find in him a great many of the pecu-
liaritiesof the animal kingdom.
In his economic life he is yet on the
competitive plane, which is port of his
animal nature. This competitive sys.
tenn is destitute of a nice sense of justice.
1t is founded in Beltishness, which is an
imal. Competition increases selfshness
or animaliam. Cooperation, on the
contrary, is an exercise of Justice, which
increases the maral elements of love,
kindness and sympathy.
In the lower order of nature the
stronger animal takes the prey, while
the weaker starves. How strange it is
that political economists take the brute
world for criterion for human nature.
Yet they do. She built her laws on
the idea that might makes right. He
must take who has the power and he
may hold who can.
But humanity is growing out of
animalism. Manhood ia rising into the
highest realm of univeral brotherhood.
and robbery which starve the higher
elements OF his soul and degrade him to
the level of brutes. He longs for o
nobler and better system of laws and
social conditions than that which today
prevails.
We look with sadness on the number
of unemployed. wandering over the
earth, seeking the means OF living, or
being allowed to work for his master
the capitalist. The time is coming
when men will no longer be arrayed
against each other. a better order of
things is near at hand and the church
of the New Era will help to bring it
about.
The herald., 1893-10-30
Direct ItnportatiOns.

Just we'd ex ship City of Glasgow, via
San Diego, from london, l25 eases Bias & 60. $
Pale Ale, pints and qr arts, and Guinness Dub
lin stout
NIX snip o ion, via New Orleans, 80 cases as
France, consisting of Anisette. Creme de Men
the. Curacao, Creme de Roses, Creme de Moka,
Marb ch no, Chart eusse Benedictlne, etc.
Also ga cases c. & W. Stewards Scotch Whis'
key, from Aberdeen, Scotland.
The herald., 1893-10-30
CLAIMS OF VARIOUS CREEDS,
Some of the Wisdom of Yes
terday's Church Services.
Harvest Field Dedication Services
at st. Paul's.
Rev. Smiths Sermon on st. Paul-The
Tramp Question Preached on by
X. w. BOwman-Church
Notes.
Come, ye thankful people, come;

AA"ioO VIZ oohb VI bhl Ncnt
The pleasing words and music of this
grand old hymn resounded throughout
chancel, aisle and nave yesterday at the
morning service in st. Paul's church,
the occasion being the dedication OF
first fruits to the Harvest of God.
The church was decorated in abund-
ance with the good things OF harvest, in
cluding citrus fruits and all manner of
edibles pertaining to the genial CLINE of
California, while from different parts of
the edifice sweet songs,ers Of the grove
sang their little anthems OF Joy to ma
ture's Creator. keeping time TO the an
thems and te deums of praise delivered
By the choir, under the all.eficient
management OF Ware Dram, the popular
precentor.
The church was we'll filed with an
appreciative congregation who had as
sembled to return thanks for the seeing
of another harvest, and the remem-
brance of those who had passed away,
including their late rector to happier
harvest OF servants who had done their
duty faithfully as stewards while on
earth, and also for the fortieth anniver-
sary OF the bishopsic of the late William
Ingrahsm Kip, D. d., the bishop of the
Episcopal see in the state OF California.
The choir was supplemented and
divided into ''cantons" and "decani, :"
and the fine rendering of the ecclesias-
tical music is due to the untiring energy
of Mr.. Orme in the management OF the
men.
The leaders are Messrs. Rowan, Wig
more, Logic and Ban, whose remark
ably fine voices are heard to great
advantage in their respective parts.
The Rev. John Gray, minister in
charge. delivered very good sermon
on the Wheat and Tares, and in conclu.
sion urged his congregation to help him
in the work of his parish by welcoming
the strangers and helping them to find
within the church harvest home.
The herald., 1893-10-30

Free delivery to all parts of the city.
California one gallon II. j. w. pure Bour
use, securely packed, including demijohn,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-21

Educated New Workers pay too little
attention to the th-less tongue. II is full
of beauties, and some of the university
extension or university guild men who
propose to settle in the darkest east side,
or where boils Hell's Kitchen, or amid
the conflicts of Battle Row, will doubt.
less study the language of the natives
and write its grammar and its vocabu.
larry. One sometimes hears engaging
sentences of it in the elevated cars.
heard two young men Of tender age but
tough appearance conversing earnestly
in Sixth avenue elevated car the other
night.
One asked the other how he was com.
ing on with his sweetheart, "How's de
girl, heyf" The answer delivered with
evident irritation and resentment, re.
vealeda IA beautiful gift of metaphor, "Oh,
she give me de frost, seer The canker.
ing of the bud of love by envious, sweep.
ing frost couldn't be expressed more elo.
quently. There will be th-less poet
yet. AS for what his gift for the terri
BILE will be, judge by the villainous but
powerful oath of disculpation which the
members Of the now extinct Whyo gang
had to take, "If l done dat, may be
rs bad as my mudder. New York
Truth.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-21
Works of Patience.

Probably the sternest patience is dis
played by the sculptor or the painter
who will spend months and years in ma
terializing a conception. There is no
doubt more of patience displayed by the
Caucasians, speaking numerically, than
any other race. but maintain that it is
a gift of nature and just as like to come
to dog as to man, only the dog would
not have sense enough to use it as effect
lively as men would. Ihave seen a great
deal of this quality of nature displayed
by savages, such as the negroes of Africa
and the Indians of America. We all ad-
mire the armor of the old English
knights and the wonderfully intricate
workmanship displayed upon many Of
them, but have seen Indian war cos
tunes that would make the eye Of the
seeker after curiosities and rarities sim
ply blind The whole is intricate and
interesting to look at, but closer inspec-
ton will invariably show almost endless
work-labor Of years to make it look
beautiful Some Of the negroes of the
south have fishing rods and tackle that
are marvels Of delicate hand workman
ship, so much so that there is nothing
like them to be had in the market for
money. All this, however, is only ac-
complished by almost supreme patience.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-21
sPEcTAcLEs

Il within our homes We would use the same
'specks' SA---e
lhat We use when we visit next door
anu search FOR the flaws as we did over thera
=, 1 think We would find many more.
II we'd use the same "spacks" ,vbsr 49,. ,..L
at ourselves
lhat We don when our comrsuy's near
tear We would need what would magnify less.
Or astonished we'd be, never fear! ''S'
Sqt md all possess Cwhereer they NAV live,
~! + OF their own use kind deftly made.
With the glasses all dsrkened, TO hide half the
view, '''-- ''e
se IheF own faults remain in the shade.
But the ones which they use when AZ oths-s
they glance
have the glasses transparently clear.
win power 10 magnify things twice the size
Ihat the same through the dark ones appear.
Now think that the world would much han.
pier be
II the specks, once for all, we would change.
And within our own rooms use the spectacles
clear,
With the dark for the much broader range.
Then, the faults that appear to US jaggedly
rough,
Would melt into outlines so fair
we would find that the world was a beautiful
place,
And good people lived everywhere.
-bertha Packard Englet in Good Housekeep-
ing.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-21
witty Remarks of an Artist.

Kenny Meadows was an artist who was
always welcome at any social gathering
for he had an infinite fund of quotation
and mother wit. A certain well known
studio pun was his. There had been one
day long talk about fresco and the
palette necessary forit, and the repeated
remark that it needed palette of earths
quite tired him out
"You talk of ochres, "he said, but the
worst of all you haven't named, though
it's the commonest. That's the medi,
ocre!"
Then, said another artist, 'youdon't
believe in the golden means being the
best of thingsy"
mo-" said he, "Tll divide that with
you. You may take the mean, and I'll
keep the gold"
According to his own telling his stand
ard of praise was financial one.
"Now dare say you think yourself a
very clever fellow to paint so good a
picture" he said to his friend, William
Bell Scott, who had just completed his
"Old English Ballad Singer" But it's
nothing to paint apicture compared with
what it is to sell it. When you do that,
I'll congratulate you"
But every one knows just how much
such deprecatory criticism meant. Mead.
ows was "fond of talking g"-Youth's
Companion.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-21
Not Proud of His Election.

In this country when it comes to the
casting of ballots the person elected to
the position awarded by the suffrage of
the people is always extremely proud of
the result, even though he may not be
especially desirous of holding Office. In
other countries, too, the recipient of the
greatest number of ballots at the polls
is apt to swell with pride over the out
come of the voting, but there is case
on record in Japan where the winner at
the polls was not only sorry for his sue
cess, but came through that success SUBJ
sequently to wish he had never been
born. This was in the village of AVA
and the person honored, or dishonored
by the majority vote was Jap of the
name of Abb Tanihei.
1t seems that the village of Ava was
harrassed by midnight robber whom
nobody could detect. The head of the
hamlet summoned the entire male pop
ulation under his charge and directed
every man to write the name of the per-
son whom he suspected and to deposit
the paper in box. Fifteen ballots bore
the name of Abb Tanihei, the rest being
blanks. The man whom everybody dis
trusted was so much overcome with as
tonishment that he made a full confes-
sion and went to prison. - Harpers
Young People.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-21
Family Expenses.

A few days since the wife of wealthy
man went into grocery store where
most OF the provisions for the house were
bought. She went in considerable haste
to the proprietor and asked him to loan
her dollar. Her husband, she said,
mad gone down town and forgotten to
leave her any change, and she must have
little Immediately. She took the bill.
rolled it up and put it into her glove,
then in an undertone said: please
charge that as sugar. My husband
might not like it if l borrowed money"
The man said Certainly" and the
woman went out. A customer who was
standing at little distance but who
was concealed from the lady by pile
of tea chests smiled to himself and then
smiled at the grocer who came back to
finish filling his order.
Although the grocer said nothing, it
was well understood fact to the crs-
toner, sit is to many other people in
large cities, that this is not an uncom-
mon practice. Men who are liberal
with the families, as far as food and
clothes go. rarely give them cent for
their own use. They vii! pay any rea-
sonable bill and many unreasonable
ones, but they pay them in checks and
overlook the bills themselves, then they
fancy they know what becomes of the
money. Such conduct is unwise. If
there is anything in the world that has
a tendency to drive woman to under
hand practices it is such lack of conf
dence on the part of her husband or
father.
A wise way is to make a regular al.
lowance for each member of the family.
New York Ledger
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-21

A certain New Brunswick clergyman
had occasion TO visit the Provincial Luna.
tic asylum In the city Of st. John. Pass
ing through one Of the wards. he was &C
eosted by patient, an individual who
could hardly lay claim to any but the most
mundane cast Of countenancs, who gravely
said TO him, II am st. Peter" The rev.
erend visitor expressed his qualification at
meeting 80 famous character, and passed
on, presently, into another ward. On re.
turning. Jew minutes later. he was again
stopped by his piously inclined friend, who
surprised him by remarkinR, II am 81.
Paul" But" exclaimed the clergyman,
you told me minute ago that you were
st. Peter" "Ah, yes, explained the man,
but that was by my first wife. Life.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-21

1t is estimated that 8, 500, 900 steel pens
are consumed daily. 1t is interesting to
think what they do. For instance, they
make love, write gushing poetry, scrape
out the briefs in breach Of promise
suit, cut and thrust at reputation,
scratch ont realistic novels and political
editorials, chronicle sensations, puff this
and belittle that, and, in short, do more
TO make and break, TO save and destroy,
to civilize and degrade the human race
than anything else under the sun.-De-
troit Free Press.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-21
THE FIRST BUTTERFLY.

Bright flutterer, with golden name,
Freckled from gentle dun to flame,
How hast thou dared to venture out
Ere the buds begin to sprout?
When underneath the sheltering bower
Arbutus hath not shown her flower,
Creeping from the modest moss.
With her brilliant leaves of gloss;
When as yet within the brook
Leaves lie pressed as in book,
Held within the Ice Kings arms
Clasped about their frozen charms;
Why vert thou not wise to wait
Till King Frost should abdicate?
Till the bluebirds pipe in tune,
Till the May looks on toward June,
Till the dandelion's yellow
Lends the lawn radiance mellow
These few hours of sunshine warm
May prelude fatal storm,
Bringing frost or bringing snow;
Where, then, frail one, wilt thou 60?
Robins forty times as strong,
Yet we do not hear his song.
Edward S. Creamer in New York Sun.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-21
THEY sooruE-NEvER IRR1rArE.

Some people have prejudice against
plasters, because, as they think, they burn
and blister. That is true of many, but not
of ALLcocK's Porous PIAsrERs. They
never irritate the skin, but always have a
soothing effect.
They are useful in case of any local pain,
and as rule will bring immediate relief.
II they do not, II is because the trouble has
been allowed TO become so serious that no
external remedy will reach it, and the
chances are that any treatment will fail.
For stitches in the side, weakness or
lameness of the back, stiffness of the Joints
ALLcocK's Porous PLAsTERs have teen
proved again and again to be not only Il
relief, but cure
BRANDRErH's PILLS are safe to take at any
time
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-09-21

The shah once asked group Of court
iers whom they though tho greater man,
himself or his father. At first he could
get no reply TO 20 dangerous question.
tho answer TO which might cost the
courtiers their heads. At last a willy old
courtier said, Your father. sire. for,
though you are equal 10 your father in
all other respects, In this he Is superior
10 you-that he had q greater son than
any you have. ."-Chatterbox