davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-28
FEAR THE DEMOCRATS.

Appreciation Of tho People Concerning
the Extra Session.
Since the president issued his proc
lamation calling congress to meet in
extra session, there has grown up we'll
defined apprehension that it will not
confine its attention to the matter of
national finance which it is callea to-
gether to solve, but that it will go on
and tinker with the tariff. It must be
understood that congress will pos
sess all the powers it has in regular
session. There is no restriction upon
it An extra session may be called for
a'single purpose, but congress can stay
in session right along, if it chooses,
until its term expires by constitutional
limitation, and legislate upon all mat
tiers it may choose, within the powers
granted it by the federal constitution
The business and the manufacturing
interests of the country fear the demo-
cratic majority. Ex-President Harri-
son fitly characterized the Fifty-third
congress couple of weeks ago, when.
speaking Of President Cleveland. he
said the latter was endeavoring to
break in his team of wild horses. The
democratic policy has so long been one
of nega.ion that there is a painful lack,
in the ranks OF its so-called statesmen,
of men who are versed in constructive
legislation. Many of those who will be
its leaders in the new congress are
theorists and doctrinaires, whose pet
measures, if carried into effect. would
be in the highest degree injurious to
the country. It is no wonder the peo-
pie await the assembling Of the extra
session with apprehension - Toledo
R1adA
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-28
CURRENT COMMENT.

SThe task that confronts Cleve-
land is the peculiarly difficult one of
producing republican results with
democratic means and appliances.-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
I'm spite of Mr.. Cleveland's call
for an extra session. the country still
refuses to believe that the country is
safe in the hands of the democratic
party. Albany Journal.
sFThe most offensive word to demo-
Gratis nowadays is the little word
change" How bitter those six let
tiers have grown in less than twelve
months.-Iowa State Register.
IIt is very evident that when the
new democratic congress meets the
''pickpocket" TARIFF will be let severely
alone for time at least. But isn't this
compromising felony?-Troy Times
BOn the finance question Cleve-
land has always been a republican,
and there is growing suspicion in his
party that he is getting over on the
republican side now on the tariff. st.
Louis Globe-Dernocrat-
VDemOcratic workingmen are not
worried this year as last over "the
poor mans little dinner pail that was
going to cost fraction of a cent more
The trouble now is to get the beef
steaks and bread to put in it--Chicago
Inter Ocean.
WDuring the fiscal year ending
June 81 there has been $40, 900 less
of dutiable goods imported into the
United States than there were the year
before the Mckinley bill passed. while
in the same time there has been more
than double the value Of goods admit.
ted free of duty. Does that look as
though the people had been robbed by
the Mckinley bill?-Toledo Blade.
TMr Cleveland's guide. philoso-
pher and friend, George w. Childs, an
nounces in his reliable. Philadelphia
Ledger that the president is hostile to
the free trade plank of the democratic
platform and will oppose any attempt
to destroy the protective tariff. This
rceaks well for Mr.. Cleveland's judg
ment, but what howl will 60 up from
the old liners of his party.-Minneap-
oils Tribune.
@With a great flourish OF trumpets
the democratic press announces an
other pensioner who is alleged to be a
frand. This increases the discoveries
of four months to four, but Hoke Smith
has made as much noise over them as
though they were four thousand. When
one thinks of the long list of pensioners
it is wonderfully small list of frauds
that are being ''purged" off the pension
rolls--Toledo Blade.
WCleveland may read the riot act
to congress as much as he likes, but he
will find that that body when it assem-
blcs will attend to its own business,
and will expect him to do the same. II
a majority of congress believes that
certain existing laws are not beneficial
TO the people of the United States such
laws will be repealed. but even the
democratic party has not so far for
feited its manhood and independence
as to take its orders from any one maj.
even though that man be Grover Cleve-
land, and his position that of president
of the United States.-San Francisco
Chronicle
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-28

George, for Gods sake and help me;
am dying To go to his rescue was to
court death.
AT last Boles said: Men, can't
stand it to hear poor Jim calling for
help. I'm going to get him. No man
could hope to live in the face of such q
fire, and the captain and men begged
Boles not to go, but all to no purpose
He threw of his knapsack, haversack,
canteen and cartridge-box- Turning
to the men he said: Tell Nancy am
going for jim Putting his hands on
the top log of the works he leaped to
the other side, and with few bounds
he reached DENT, and STOPPING raised
him in his arms But at that moment
poor Boles fell dead, pierced through
the head by bullet They were found
as they fell, and together they were
buried. and this was the message sent
home: Tell Nancy am going for jim ="
Toledo Blade.
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-28
WAR "REMINISCENCES
TWO CONFEDERATE SCOUTS.
A Story Of Bravery That Was Related by
Gen. Robert Z. Lee.

A Story Of Bravery That Was Related by
Gen. Robert E. Lee.
Gen. Lee was never a great talker ex-
cept under one condition, and that was
when he had young ladies to entertain,
for then his natural gallantry got the
better of him and he was charming
companion. though not what might be
called loquacious, and he did not care
to talk of the war, preferring to choose
other topics. 1t was in camp. however,
that he so far yielded to the desires of
q couple of fair visitors as to spin a
yarn. He had invited two young ladies,
cousins of his, to dine with him, and it
was to them and at their persuasion
that he told the story of the 1.-Two Con-
federate Scouts"
Carefully arranging his napkin on
the table In front of him and sitting
perfectly erect in his chair, as was his
custom, Gen. Lee said: when this
war is over you will hear great deal
of praise given to the leaders of the
armies. and in the attempt to do them
honor the private soldier will to a GER
tain extent be overlooked. This is un-
fortunate, since some of the noblest
and most daring deeds of the war were
done by privates on both sides.
II was once in absolute need of posi-
tive information as to the movements
of the enemy. My regular scouts were
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-28
Cruelty in Shipping Poultry.

If for no other purpose than to be
humane, do not overlook the sufferings
endured by coop of fowls sent to
market during the warm days of sum-
mer. A visit along the wharves, or on
the streets where the commission mer-
chants do business, in any large city,
will show that the poor birds suffer ter
ribly for water. Not one coop in ten
is provided with cups for water, and
as the birds sometimes remain in the
coOps for a week or more. exposed to
the heat of the sun at times, and are
crowded, they require large ana unit
Of water.
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-28
THEY SHOT DOWN THE TWO FRONT MEN.

out. SO l had to select from a regiment
of men who were familiar with the
section of the country, if not with their
mission. Two able-bodied and intelli-
gent men were sent me to whom l in
trusted the dangerous task OF crossing
the river and going into the neighbor-
ing village to ascertain from stragglers
the coveted information. They made
the trip successfully and returned the
next noon, not only with the facts, but
with the traps and effects of four union
soldiers, which they obtained in a man.
ner creditable to the coolest and bravest
men of either army.
after ferreting out the secrets of
the enemy. they started on the return
trip, but were detained by terrific
rainstorm of several hours duration,
which forced them to shelter until
night. When they reached the river
they found, to their chagrin, that it
was too much swollen to be crossed in
a canoe. and the only thing left was to
make a bed of the pine tags on the
ground and sleep until morning, when
they would proceed unmolested. Bat
they had reckoned without their host
The enemy's pickets, who had also been
driven to shelter by the rain, were out
early next morning investigating, and,
seeing fresh tracks, suspected some
thing wrong. Five of them started on
the trail, plain in the soft earth. and
soon came upon the sleeping scouts.
Feeling confident of having their pris-
oners secure, they thought to have some
innocent fun with them, and proceeded
to jab them in the back with the points
of their bayonets and request them to
come in out of the rain.
HELLO, Johnny, what are you doing
sleeping out here in the wet like this?
You will take cold. Come on with us
out of the damp
"But the sleeping conf ederates could
not be aroused, and the sentinels had
q big laugh over it, particularly so
when one of them would turn partially
over and groan out: oh, stop that.
What are you poking me for? 1t isn't
time for reveille yet,' as If he thought
he was in his own camp safe and sound
Just in the midst of the greatest out
break the scouts, with the agility of
wild animals, sprang from their couch
es and with their pistols shot down the
two front men. and then as quickly
dropped the other two as the fifth man
hastily retreated, leaving his gun be-
hind him.
when the scouts heard the federal
squad advancing on them, they were
too close to admit of retreat. so they
resorted to strategy and feigned sleep,
arranging between them that at given
signal both should rise and fire on diff
ferent men. taking them so by surprise
that the others could be shot also be-
fore they could get their guns up. The
trick worked perfectly, and to it those
men not only owe their necks, but the
valuable information for headquarters
and four good Snider rifles and warm
Overcoats.
II do not believe that any deed of the
war surpassed this ia GOODNESS and
bravery. Commercial
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-28
CHEAP AND ROOMY HOUSE.

southeast pc-ti~= Of the house from
sunrise until late in the cay, while the
other portions of the house are also
favored with sunlight and heat during
a portion of the day. The windows
may be of ordinary house sash, and
be arranged SO as to permit of being
raised and lowered for ventilation.
Such well-lighted and warm house will
be very attractive to the fowls, and its
cost will be minimum compared with
the many advantages possessed. The
roost and nests may be placed at the
rear or at the west end The door is on
the south side, in order to escape ex-
posture to the west and northwest winds
Farm and Fireside.
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-28
SPLITTING STOVE WOOD.

piece of hard wood three or four feet
long, twelve inches wide and ono and
one-half feet thick. Take block of hard
wood six or eight inches square; hollow
out the top little and fasten to one
end of the first piece. Place one end Of
the stick of wood in the notch and the
other on the block. 1t is then easily
split--Cor Orange Judd Farmer.
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-28

Every now and then we hear some
thing about old veterans The latest i
about Thomas Allen, who lives in Tyler
county, w. Va, who is claimed to be
one hundred and three years old He
served under the duke Of Wellington In
the war against France. and was 1t the
battle of Waterloo He was II. the
Mexican war under Gen. Scotk and
served short time in the unioa army
during the late war, being compelled to
retire On account Of his innrmit3oA
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-28
SPLITTING STOVE WOOD.

A Device That Any Bright Boy Can Con
struct Quickly.
A novel device to aid in splitting stove
wood came to my notice the other day
and l give it for the benefit of boy
readers, for any bright lad can con-
struct one in few minutes. Cut q
notch as shown in the illustration in q
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-28
ROOMY HEN HOUSE.

rs oOst at Minimum Compared with It's
Many Advantages.
The illustration of poultry house is
intended to show several advantages.
The house should be 10x15 feet, of any
preferred height, and will comfortably
accommodate twenty fowls. Having a
fiat roof it gives the most room at the
least cost. The roof may be covered
with tin or tarred paper. A window is
at the east end and also on the south,
which brings the suns rays into the
The herald., 1893-05-07
CONSOLIDATED.

The First Congregational Church Socie-
ties Unionized.
An experiment has been made by the
ladies of the First Congregational church
of consolidating the different societies
connected with the church. The plan
was found satisfactory, and was heartily
adopted at their annual meeting in
April An all-dsy monthly meeting is
held, instead of four weekly meetings,
when ali of the societies are represented.
The Womsn's Church Work society is
the name of the new organization. Every
woman in the church and congregation
is a member.
All may become members of the branch
ocieties-Ladies' Aid, Home and For
eign Missionary, and Young Ladies'
Missionary society by paying the mem
bership dues.
A constitution has been adopted, and
everything is in working order. Meet
ings from 10 80 a. m. to 80 p. M, with
basket lunch at the social noon hour
Attendance at these monthly meetings
will give all the women knowledge of
the work being done, even if they can
not be actively engaged in all the
branches.
The officers of the Woman's Church
Work society are: Mrs. Lucy d. More,
president; Miss Martha N. Hathaway,
vice-president, Miss Gertrude E. Jones,
secretary.
The officers OF the branch societies are !:
Ladies' Aid-Mrs Eliza Brooks, presi-
dent; Mrs. Elizabeth A. Spencer, vice.
president; Mrs. Anna Bosbyshell, secre-
tary; Mrs. Mary E. Jones, treasurer.
Home Missionary-Mr Clara H.
Bosbyshell, presldenr; Miss Annie L.
Peabody, secretary; Mrs. E. II. Spen-
Ger, treasurer.
Foreign Missionsry-Mrs Maria G..
Phillips, president; Mrs. Margaret ].
Mills, secretary Mrs. Elizabeth Black
man, treasurer.
The herald., 1893-05-07
MISSION SAN LUIS REY.
1T WILL BE REoEDICATED TO THE
USES OF THE FRANCIsCANs.
Excursion to witness the xnteres ting
Celebration on Next Friday.
Features of the
S.Efgt.


Extensive preparations have been
made for grand celebration to be held
at San Luis Rey mission on next Friday,
May 18th, the occasion being the re es-
tablishment of the old mission and the
installation of the new community of
Franciscans in the college of that order.
Several priests and novices have recent
ly arrived from Mexico, and college for
the education OF priests will be founded
at the mission.
Some time ago the Rev. Father AL
varey, o. S. F., of Mexico, assisted by
Father O'Keefe, O. S. F., of Santa Bar
bara, commenced the erection of
building of about 20 rooms, to accommo-
date the first installment of fathers and
students. The arrangements have been
made and the ce LIBERATION and installation
will be held on Friday, May 18th.
An interesting feature of the celebra'
tion will be the attendance of large
number of Indians from Sala and
Temecula.
A special train will leave this city ON
Thursday afternoon, under the auspices
of committee of the association for
the preservation OF missions. Bishop
Mora and Vicar-General Adam will
also attend.
Those who wish to visit this interest
ing mission and witness the grand and
imposing exercises may leave their
names at the Woman's exchange on
Broadway, opposite the city hall, SO that
arrangements for transportation can be
made in due time.
Special or reduced railroad fares and
hotel rates have been obtained; also
special carriage rates from Oceanside to
the mission, pleasant drive OF about
aix noilaa
The herald., 1893-05-07
Free Until june 1st.

To establish wide reputation The
Galen Institute will render their eervices
until June lst free of charge. The only
favor they ask is a recommendation
after a cure has been effected. From
their experience in the hospitals of
Europe and America, their knowledge of
the rapid advancemente that have been
made in diagnosing and treating dis
eases in the last few years, can tell the
probability of a cure in all cases of ear,
skin, liver and kidney diseases, female
complaints, nasal catarrh, dyspepsia,
rheumatisn nn and nervous debility. They
make every case special study and will
not take any case to treat unless there
is a moral certainty of making COM
pleae cure. Permanently located in Los
Angeles December, 1892, at 3051a South
Spring street. Office hours 10 a. M. TO
5 p. m.;7 to s evenings. Open every
day excepting Mondays. Thousands of
cases have been treated and cured by
their system of treatment in the last
eleven veara
The herald., 1893-05-07
write plainly.)

whether or not in an action upon con-
tract a recovery can in any case be had
for such cause, the court says it is suffi-
cient to say that if it can, that being in
the nature of special damage, it can
only be had upon fuller and more
specific statement of facts than appears
in the complaint in the cause.
The judgment is therefore reversed
and the court below is directed to enter
judgment in favor Of the appellant for
s6U00 in addition to the relief before
granted.
A decision was also received IN the
case of Geo. s. Patton ct AL, appel
lants, vs. the Los Angeles and Pacific
Railway Company, involving precisely
the came questions as in the foregoing
opinion. The judgment is also reversed,
and the court below directed to enter
Judgment in favor of plaintiffs and
against defendant for $4,000.
The herald., 1893-05-07
FRoM rHa SUPREME COURT.


AN Opinion in the Case of Smith the
L. A, s. r. X. II.
Deputy Supreme Court Clerk Sesnon
received an opinion yesterday for fling
in which the supreme court reverses the
Judgment Of the superior court in the
case of George FL. Smith, appellant, vs.
the Los Angeles and Pacific Railway
company, respondent The opinion is
quite a long one. The case was an ap-
peal from final judgment entered in
favor OF the appellant, who was plaintiff
in the court below, decreeing the plain
tiff to be the owner of certain land, and
enjoining the defendants from entering
or interfering with it. The cause came
up on the judgment roll, and the
sole question involved related to the
right of the appellant to damages in
addition to the relief afforded him.
The land was along the line of the
Los Angeles and ostrich farm railroad,
and the appellant claimed to have been
damaged by excavations on it to the ex-
tent OF $4,000. After lengthy discussion
of the points at issue, the court finds
that the plaintiff was damaged generally
in the sum of $4,000. But the court says
there was an additional finding by the
court below as to the balance OF dam
ages, showing the basis upon which it
was placed, and which, being in the ma
ture OF special finding, must control
the general statement. Hence the con-
clusion is reached that as to this residue
of damages found by the court, viz,
$4,000, made up wholly or in part by APP
pellant's deprivation OF the convent
ence of communication between the eaid
land and the center of the CITY," it can
not be determined from the judgment
roll that the court below erred.
Without determining the question
The herald., 1893-05-07

THE HERALD proposes to give a
4 first class round trip ticket to Chi
cago to the most popular person, man,
woman or youth, in Southern California,
the selection to be made by the public.
The route selected ia that of the South
ern Pacific road, as outlined in the ac-
companying cut. This will take the
traveller over the Southern Pacific line
between this city and Ogden, over the
Union Pacific between Ogden and Coun-
Gil Bluffs, and over the Chicago and
Northwestern between Council Bluffs
and Chicago. This line passes through
most picturesque portion OF California,
gives fast time, fine equipment, through
sleeping and dining car service over a
cool route. through region noted for
scenery. Altogether the comforts and
advantages of this route are unexcelled
by any other that could be selected.
The conditions are very simple. To
the person getting the highest numbee
of votes the ticket will be presented frer
of any charge.
The votes must be made in coupons
The herald., 1893-05-07
The Keeley Cure.

Drunkenness, opium or morphine
habit and tobacco habit cured at the
Riverside branch Of the world-renowned
Kelley Institute of Dwight, Ill. The
Riverside institute is the only genuine
Kelley institute in Southern California.
For information as to terms, etc, APP
ply at the Los Angeles office, rooms ga
and 65, new Wilson block, corner First
and Spring streets. This is the only
agency in Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-05-07
THE BRUNSWICK HOTEL.
It Was Badly Damaged by Fire Yester-
day Morning.

day morning.
A fire in the Brunswick hotel at the
corner OF Sixth and Hill streets, yester-
day morning at O'Clock, caussd dam
age OF $4,000. The guests were all badly
frightened but none OF them were in
jured.
The fire started from defective hne.
The department. responded to the alarm
and soon had the flames extinguished
without much difficulty.
The greatest damage was caused by
water, the carpets and furniture being
badly damaged. Some OF the furniture
was taken out before the department
arrived. The building Is frame struc-
ture and perfect tinder box.
A. T. Robbins is the less,e of the
building and the proprietor OF the hotel.
The building is owned By A. NJ. Hough.
The entire loss was covered by insur-
ance.
Several lady guests in the hotel faint
ed when the alarm of fire was turned
in but they were safely removed from
the building Mrs. Robbins, the wife of
the hotel proprietor. lost two gold-watch
rneins and q pair ~ gold bracelets.
The herald., 1893-05-07
To the rrnrla.s ra,r.

The Santa Fe is the most direct line.
No change OF cars from Los Angeles to
the White City. Thirty-six hours
quicker than any other route. Through
Pullman and Tourist cars every day.
Special excursions every Wednesday.
City ticket office, 129 North Spring
street. Call for information.
The herald., 1893-05-07
speclal nxoar.ion . ohieago.

To accommodate our immense in
crease OF worlds fair passengers, we
will run special excursion to Chicago
every Friday until further notice.
A. PHILLIPS & Co.,
1873 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-05-07
do at Once,

To the W. G. Furrey Co., 159, 16l and
l6S North Spring street, and obtain the
finest line of household goods in the
city. Every variety at moderate rates.
Inepect the immense stock.
The herald., 1893-05-07
Nails, Nails, Nails.

Ten carloads of nais received by the
W. 0. Fnrfey company, 1885, 16l and 163
North Spring street. All shapes and
sizes at prices that defy competition.
Come in and see the many qualities.
The herald., 1893-05-07
Here is Something Good for Your

Here Is Something Good for Your
Rheumatic Friends.
II any of your friends are troubled
with rheumatism have them read ais: (:
Lynchburg, Vs., April IS. 4
desire to say that Chant
Pain Balm has cured one of our
of rheumatism of two years.
One bottle did the work Thie
man, Mr.. R. II. Psrnell, ticket
tie @. 4 O. r r now recon-
Pain Balm to all his friends. 4 g.
Helblg. 90 cent bottles for sale by G. F.
Heinzeman, 222 North Main.
rrsn oua,,, e
The herald., 1893-05-07
poison oak-Hall,s Cream salve
oalifornia vinegar works,

will give imm ,siate relief and cure in 81
houre. 20 aud soc off e Vaughan's drug
store, Fourth auu Spring sts.
The herald., 1893-05-07

which will be printed in the issues Of
the HERALD daily. The contest will
close at midnight on the 14th of May,
no votes being received after that time,
and the result will be made known the
next day or as soon az the ballots can
be counted. Anyone, without distinc-
tion OF sex or condition, can be voted for
as many times as the voter may choose,
and every vote will be properly entered
to his credit.
One essential stipulation is that thames
and addresses must be plainly written
on the blanks designated on the coupon
which is printed herewith.
fWrita nlain1vl
The herald., 1893-05-07

555 Banning street, opposite ap factory, near
Alamed and First streets, one-half block from
electric light works.
The herald., 1893-05-07

Angostnra Bite "a The best tonic in the
world for dyspaptics Manufactured only By
Dr.. y. g. 3. siegert h Sons. Sold everywhere
by druggists