davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-03
DOCTORS AND DISEASE.

Mr.. sibley Pays His Respects to tho Quacks
~ and Makes Some Inquiries.
Following isan extract from speech
Of Congressman Sibley Of Pennsylvania
during the debate on the Wilson repeal
bill:
my friends, it has been amusing to
sit in this house and hear the diagnosis
that the different schools of physicians
and empires have given Of the malady
Of the patient. And they have got as
many different maladies as there are diff
ferent schools Of doctors for their treat
ment. Here comes one who says the pa
tient is sick, and the trouble with him is
that there is lack of confidence. ALI he
needs is to have confidence. and he will
soon be well again. Why, up in Penn
sylvania the other day bank closed it's
doors where / had several thousands Of
dollars on deposit.
'sNow, have absolute confidence in
the president Of that bank, the people of
that community have confidence in him.
and he has confidence in me. but neither
of us has any money. That is what is
the trouble. want to tell any man who
proposes to heal this disease by admins
tering dose of confidence medicine that
he has got to inject that medicine into ev-
cry patient at the same time, everywhere
in the country, or it will not work. You
cannot give dose to man in this COM
munity and another to a man in another
community and hope that your conf
6onoo -, io;,,o 80 <.O;,, ~ o,,~o
'But another says the difficulty arises
from overproduction = overproduction
of wheat, of wool, of oil, of coal, of
corn, Of cotton and beef. Overproduc-
ton of cottonl Why, I drove out through
the slums of Chicago four weeks ago
and saw men, women and children in
tatters. Overproduction of wheat. and
we read that in the west people are
starving for the very necessities of life
Overproduction of fuel, and yet they
froze to death in Pennsylvania, the land
Of fuel, last year. Overproduction of
oil, and million of our people roam in
darkness this night for want of it. No.
sir, it is not because of overproduction
It is because of under consumption, be-
cause of the lack OF the necessary money
to purchase these absolute necessities of
human existence.
"But there are other classes of doctors.
other schools who tell us that we are
getting down to 'hardpan, that we
have been going through an era of infia-
ton and that it is necessary for US to
get down to first principles, and they
say we are going down to hardpan
Why, my friend, the farmers, the work
ingmen of this country, were down to
hardpan Is years ago. They got down
to bedrock 10 years ago. They went
down to where they scorched the soles
of their shoes five years ago, and they
are getting today, in this year of our
Lord 1898, down to the point where it is
scorching their feet. and the fumes and
odors Of hell come up to meet them
And yet we are told we are getting
down to hardpan. want to know how
much farther toward sheol we have got
to 60 before we get there?" Sc
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-03

A few years ago four men were hung,
one goaded to suicide. and three more
imprisoned for the crime of being an
archists. Yet it was never proved that
these men disobeyed the laws of their
country, but only that they talked
against the law. Today we have set
of Nebraska railroads that are trying by
every plan to circumvent the maximum
rate law, we have president who sus-
pended the execution of the anti Chinese
law, and we have a secretary Of the
treasury who openly violates the silver
purchase law. These people do nottalk
against the laws, but simply override
them. It is doubtless terrible thing to
be an anarchist. Good peoplear taught
to tremble at the name. The only ques-
ton now is, Who are the anarchistsa-
Alliance Ind ependent
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-03

By laying off some men and curtailing
the time. Of some others, the employing
capitalists are setting labor unions an
example worthy of emulation. Now let
the laboring men unite at the polls and
lay off few capitalists. The capitalist
is losing nothing these times. At worst,
he is only failing to make something.
This is not the case with the working
man, who is either patronizing pawn
shops or who at best is only failing to
lose something. Western Laborer.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-03

The temptation to be at least seeming
" in favor of the Recommendations made
by the executive, who holds the party
patronage in his hands, was too great to
be resisted when the supreme moment
arrived, and not few doughty cham
pions Of silver sacrificed principle for
spoils. -Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-03
The Auroraphone

A ROMANCE CYRUS COLE PAPER 500
Fifteen thousand years ahead day The present ~ n
aabitants Of the saturn history passing
panse
Saturn through auroraphone messages. s1et'se
spright STYLE sensible in its scientific denousments
of odoor adventures daring ecapades
ghost story artstay auroraphons
meesages.-Religio Philosophical Journal. III
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-03
ESAU; or, The Banker Sa1ViCtim.

BY Dr. T. A. BLAND PRICE 25c FIVE COPIES, 81. 90
This notable work gives under the guse of romance
fascinating story of loUe, war. and injustice, pre-
senting thrilling scenes from our late civ-
struggle;
tragic page in the history Of the mortgage sys-
tenn. which is year by year fastening its
tentQces upon the free homes of the in
dustridI classes; a~s
A'vivid portrayal of the inqutous financial policy
which has characterized the pLntoydtio
reign Of recent years. and under which
the toMing millions of great nation are
struggling with euer-decreQsinq hope.
Buy it, read your neighbors story
that they better understand the their eon
ton growing and hopeless why arstocray
dred in this country and England becoming anpoweru as
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-03

This of the twentieth century, ebodying the
telling argument against protective that ap.
peared in many day.
strong showing free trade any desiring
get posted and cramed with good should read
it."-Detrot News.
cit sroRYand when half way through MORE stannsd
with denoument unexpected"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-03

,t
GRE1AT w EST
Washington Brown, Farme

BY LEROY ARMSTRONG. Soc IN PAPER
"Th the editor of the Paul. book to
be read by the aborg people, capitalist The character.
They They are real and are found ey
day by men who travel them It People
trash like the "Goden Bottle may story with DELIGHT
The herald., 1893-06-20
THE SUPERVISORS.
Irrigation District Matters-A Pensioner
Receives "a Discharge.

Irrigation District Matters-A Pensioner
Receives Discharge.
Tie board of supervisors at its meet
ing yesterday approved the formation of
the Neensch Irrigation district, and de-
clared w. A. Fisher, F. NJ. Sheer ard
J. J. Clausen regularly elected directors
of the district at the recent election.
Under an act passed by the last legis-
Iature, prisoners in county jsila are en-
titled to good conduct time Under the
act Che board directed the discharge of
James Turner, who was sentenced
March 1st for go days for INSIDE
meanor.
A petition was received for the forma-
ton of the Walnut Irrigation district,
and June 25th was set as the date of q
hearing upon the matter.
The board after wrestling with the
subject for several weeks adopted mo-
ton in accordance with a petition re-
scinding the action by which the name
of the Lankershim school district was
changed to Toluca district.
The herald., 1893-06-20
AT HEADQUARTERS.

Cant. Dudley and Capt. True to BE
rransferred-The Kid Again.
has been received from
Washington to the effect that two OF the
officers stationed at the army headquar-
ters will shortly be transferred to other
departments. They are Capt. Edgar ).
Dudley, acting adjutant general oil tne
department, and Capt. I. E. True, as
sistant uuartermaster general. Capt.
Dudley will 90 to Fort Sam Houston. at
San Antonio, Tex, to relieve Capt.
William w. Robinson, who in turn is
ordered to Los Angeles to relieve Capt.
True. The latter will go to Boston. The
news of the transfer of the two gentle
men was received with much regret by
all connected with the headquarters.
A dispatch was recently received at
the army headquarters in relation to
Kid, the champion hcape goat of Ari-
IONA. This time he is accused of shoot
ing at squaw and stampeding an entire
camp. Information was received yea
terday revealing the probable truth of
the affair.
Two men were in camp one evening.
What they were doing is left to the
reader for reflection after the completion
of the article. However, one of them
looked up, and there leering at them
from behind an embankment were the
Mephistopholian features of Kid. The
man, together with his companion, had
been Eliminating upon how they would
enjoy the $4,000 reward for Kid-when
they got it. But when he saw the
ubiquitous gentleman of dusky amours
sizing him up, his ideas of wealth and
affluence forsook him, and 10! the poor
white man turned to run, but in his
haste he fell over his companion, the
two getting seriously entangled for
while. They got away, however, and
proceeded to put the proper distance
between themselves and the ex-chief of
the sCOuta.
The herald., 1893-06-20
WORLDS FAIR COMMISSION.
The Proceedings at Yesterdays Meeting
of the Board.

The Proceedings at Yesterdays Meeting
of the Board.
The Los Angeles county worlds fair
commission met at the cham Der Of COM
merce Yesterday, Messrs. Charles For
man, f. F. @. Klokke, John Scott, f. j.
Fawter and G. D. Willard being present.
Mr.. Forman presided.
A report of the condition OF the
finances was made. 1t showed them to
be in good condition and no embarrass-
ment would be felt in meeting all OF the
drains incidental to the summer.
II is proposed to ship a carload of
fruit at intervals at from seven to 10
DAYS through the summer season. Up
to the present time all of the cars that
have been sent to replenish the exhibit
at Chicago have contained only citrus
fruits. Hereafter the shipments will
consist of assorted deciduous fruits. The
first carload of assorted fruit will be sent
on June 25th. The cost of these ship
ments is pooled among the six southern
counties, of which one-half is borne by
Los Angeles county.
The finance committee of the irriga-
ton congress will meet at the chamber
of commerce this morning.
Special circulars will shortly be issued
and cent to the members of the cham
Der nsking for some expression in regard
to the proposed chamber OF commerce
excursion to the worlds fair in Septem-
Der. The purpose is to ascertain if q
sufficient number of members are willing
to make the trip and whether the project
is regarded as advisable. OF course what
the rates to Chicago will be at the time
the excursion is proposed to start, Sep
TENDER Let, are unknown but whatever
they may be the chamber will be given
bed rock figures.
The herald., 1893-06-20
A Pointer for Blcy Gle Riders.

Irwin W. Larimore, physical director
of Y. NJ. G. A., Des Moines, Ia, says he
nasts. bicycliets, football players and the
profession in general tor bruises, sprains
and dislocations; also for soreness and
stiffness of the muscles. Mr.. Larimore
has used two bottles of Pain Balm and
is enthusiastic in his praise of the rem
edy. When applied before the parts be-
come swollen it will effect a cure in one
half the time usually required. 1t also
cures rheumatism. For sale by @. F.
Heinzemsn, druggist, 222 North Main.
The herald., 1893-06-20
THE POLICE COURT.
Gases Which Were Under Investigation
Yesterday.

Gases Which Were Under Investigation
Yesterday.
Frederick Pelissier appeared before
Justice Austin yesterday for sentence
on a conviction of having exhibited a
deadly weapon. Pelissier was fined $40,
and allowed time in which to pay the
money.
Mrs. Cusick, who was found guilty of
disturbing the peace last week by
Justice Austin, presented herself before
that official yesterday tor sentence.
Mrs. Cusick, who was considerably
quieter than on the occasion of her
former appearance, was fined 500, and
given until Saturday in which to pay.
Frank Dixon, noisy youth from East
Los Angeles, was fined IS by Justice Sea-
man Yesterday for disturbing the peace.
Dixon went out with gang on Saturday
night and the party proceeded to raise
Gain down on Alameda street. Officer
Lennon told them to behave and the
gang thought it would be humorous to
hiss him. The officer saw the Joke and
arrested Dixon who, on arriving at the
station, lamented in such a loud tone Of
voice that the sleepy hobos protested.
J. F. Peck was arraigned before JUS
tice Austin yesterday on charge of
battery preferred against him by Jonas
Olmstead. A charge of fast driving
against the defendant was dismissed,
and the battery complaint continued
until June Goth.
The case against Attorney George
Hsyford, who pleaded guilty Saturday
to assaulting his wife, was continued
yesterday by Justice Seaman until June
Goth.
Half a dozen DRINKS, who had the
price, were allowed to go under promise
of SHINING no more. The remainder
went down the chute for three days
rest and retirement.
The herald., 1893-06-20

The San Francisco baseball club will
be here tomorrow and begin a series Of
FIVE games with the local team. The
position of San Francisco in the pennant
race is just now in its crucial state, and
few games won this week will decide
whether it occupies second or third
place, although even first place is not
absolutely out of reach.
Pitcher Nicol has severed his con-
nection with the Los Angeles club.
1t is among the possibilities THAI 3
game of baseball will be played by
moonlight some night during the COM
ing week
The herald., 1893-06-20

THE GREATEST THE WORLD HAS KNowE-To
many man, stricken On the field of battle, the
cry OF victory has fallen gratefully; but even
more grateful to an individual is a realizing
sense that by the use of DR., Miles Restorative
Nervine he has achieved a victory over any
nervous affliction such as prostration, sick
headache, poor memory, dizziness, sleepless-
ness. neuralgia, hysteria, fits dullness, sexual
debility, irrtabilitv, commissions, spinal irrita-
bility It, Vitus dance, etc. Testimonials of
thousands of such cures are in possession of the
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. RestOra-
tive Nervine is sold by c. II. Hanee, the popu-
lar druggist 1T N Spring street, on a guaran-
tee. ASK for book, free.
The herald., 1893-06-20

7 C. JUDSON G CO.'S EXCURSIONS EAST
81 every Wednesday via Salt Lake City aud
Denver. Tourist cars TO Chicago and Boston.
The herald., 1893-06-20

Maier & Zobeleins lager, fresh from the
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa-
looms, delivered promptly in bottles or kegs.
Office and brewery. 444 Also street Tele-
nh
The herald., 1893-06-20

fancy goods All kinds If silks, silk dress pat
terms, embroidered silk dressing gowns, shawls
and h ,ndkeTchiefs and general furnishing
goods aud also manufactured of ladies' under
wear l respectfully call the attention Of the
PUB ic TO the fact that all my stock is now on
special sale, regard ess of cost. No sos North
Main street, opposite the Plaza, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-06-20

WANTED AGENTS PAID A GOOD COM
w mission and $4,000 divided among them
next winter. Special attractions 10 be pushed
this year for which we want the services OF
best agents everywhere THE CURTIS PUB
LISHING CO., Room 30, Chronicle Building,
san Francisco. 1-3O-2bt W6-3-lt
The herald., 1893-06-20

LNsTATE OF wEsTLEY ROBERTS, DE
H. ceased Notice IS hereby given by The
under lgned adj inist7atrix, with the will an
nexed, of Wesley Roberts, deceased, to the
creditors of, and ali persons having claims
with the necessary voucherswithin en- months
after the first publication Of this notice to The
sa sdmiaibtratTiX, with the Will ann xed, OF
laid deceas ed at the offices of her attorneys
Messrs. " ell born Il Hutton, rooms 80, $50 and
80 Temple BlccE, n the city of Los Angeles
county of Los Angeles, California
Dated this nth day If June, A. D. 1898.
MRS. MARY A. ROBERTS,
Administrators, with the will annexed, OF
Wesley Roberts deceased. 6-lS m
The herald., 1893-06-20

At the drug store, valuable package,
worth its weigh in gold. My hair has
stopped falling and all dandruf has dis
appeared since found skookum root hair
grower. Ask your druggist about it.
The herald., 1893-06-20

Farmers and HOrsemen-HalPs Ore"m
saive for horses will keep the flies of a sore
hen s barhed wire cuts, cures old sores G 99ns
Tn ng new, something good. vi; ~
Vaughn's drug store, Fourth and Spring sts'
The herald., 1893-06-20

Wagon umbrellas, summer lap busters Foys
old reliable saddlery house, 3l5 n. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-06-20

500. One Hundred Dollars. $780,
Win be given at this Office to tbs per-
son who returns ruby scarf pin IN
shape of horse shoe. This pin was iost
about week ago. Leave at HERALD
Office and get above reward.
The herald., 1893-06-20

T7OR. sALE-CH0TCE sRvEN-ROOM HOUSE
i on Pearl near Sixth, by W. S. DEVAN, I'll
West First street. 6-l1 At
The herald., 1893-06-20


M ANTED-A MAN WHO HASH HOURS TO
w spare in morning and has 1900 TO invest
can clcar his investment in two months and
thereafter clear 800 per month, which Is guar
anteed those who are willing TO deliver goods
need only apply. CITY EXCHANGE, ll913
First st., between Spring and Main. b-l3 II
w ANTED-ALL NEEDING HELP FREE,
w employment or any information, address
i. NITTfNGERiS BUREAU, established 1880.
ONCE, 3lolk South Spring street residence 45l
South Hope street, corner Fifth Los Angeles,
Cal. Telephone 113. SIG II
DEITY, HUMMEL q CO., EMPLOYMENT
/ agents, 1888 W FiEtst. Telephone 300.
Under the Los Angeles National Bank. Help
OF all kinds carefully selected and furnished.
Situations Of all kinds furnished.
XAv ANTED- ONE OR TWO GOOD SALES
w men who have an extended acquaintance
in Los Angeles; good terms TO right parties.
Apply at Room % New Wilson Block 6-2O "
w ANTED-N NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WITH
w saddle horses or light rigs Apply at
HERALD OFFICE b-ls u
The herald., 1893-06-20
wANTEp.-AGNNT~.

w ANTED-A YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A
w situation as housc-kceper for gentleman.
Box So city. 6il7 ~
The herald., 1893-06-20

Evevyb body can buy wall paper below cost
and have it hung for loo roll. 237 Spring.
The herald., 1893-06-20
Notice to Creditors.

FTAZARD 4 TOWNSEND, ROOM 8, DOWNE
l block Tel 347 Los Angeles l1-z2 ii
The herald., 1893-06-20
Now and stylish

New md stylish millinery has been rednce9
to the lowest prices at Mrs. o. DoschP' Zoo o.
Spriug ST.
we sell Ingram Wall Paper &c roll 2S7
Eprfru 81 rnot
The herald., 1893-06-20

CHIROPODIsT.


MISS G. SrAFFER, CH1BOPODIsT AND
WI masseuse, 2ll W. First ST., OPP. Nadeau.
1924 Ii
The herald., 1893-06-20

VIM. #. Brown, Jeweler,
353 South gpring at 4 doors north of Fourth

You can buy at cost at Eckstrom & strasburg's
closing out sale.
The herald., 1893-06-20

Toe roll for hanging wall paper. 237 south
spring street.
The herald., 1893-06-20

VVoR RENT-HoUsE, SEVEN ROOMS NEW,
Il modern, on Pearl, near SiEth, WIN S. DE
VAN, 2Il West First G-ls 4t
The herald., 1893-06-20

FOR nIaGELLANmOUs.
T1OR RENT-LANGE SHOP AND a ROOMS
n hard finished, Tor housekeeping. Inquire
AGO Turner ST. G-I9 If
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-12-02
GOf TEingl Changed.

A republican organ which is Sc
anxious that times shall not grow let.
ter that it ridicules reports OF its ex'
changes that times are growing better
remarks that the free trade organs
"say that the reason the country has
not at once leaped into prosperity is
because the protectionist papers are
prophesying hard times and dull busi-
ness because of prospective changes in
the tariff, and because the projections
ist papers are deliberately trying to
make times hard by soaring the peo-
ple." oh no, dear. THE free trade
organs" don't say anv such .hing
They do say that some protectionist
papers are prophesying hard times and
dull business because of prospective
changes in the tariff ana that some of
them are deliberately trying TO make
times hard by soaring the people But
the free trade organs dc not say chat
these amusing little partisan. We sue
ceeding in soaring the people o. pre-
venting the times IRON. improving II
is natural. however for papers which
would attempt such policy as this to
take themselves seriously, although mo-
BODY else does. - Louisville Courier
Journal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-12-02
FlENDlSH ROBBERS
Bind an Old Farmer and Try to TOrtt
Him Into Revealing the WhereabOl

Bind an Old Farmer and Try to Torture
Him Into Revealing the Whereabouts
OF Supposed Hidden Treasure.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 27.-Three men
assaulted Daniel Thomas, a farmer
nnd capitalist living a half mile from
this city, when Ire went to his barn
f@ securely aaai9cS carPlsGH rmPlsSGHpS pS aepd eeinaaang
where Mrs. Thomas the only other per-
son on the farm, was also seized and
bound. Searching the house, the
robbers found no money and then
demanded to know where $4,000,
which they claimed to know was
in the house, was kept. Thomas
told them that the only money he had
out of the bank was SIS in his pocket.
book. They insisted that there was
money in the house, and removing his
shoes applied lighted matches to the
soles of his feet They tortured him
this way for an hour, and left, secur.
ing only the sa5 and gold watch and
leaving Thomas and his wife bound
and with towels tied about their mouth
SO they could not give the alarm, 1t
was late in the day when Mrs. Thomas
managed to free herself and arouse
the neighbors. They are both elderly
persons, and may not survive tho
rough treatment.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-12-02
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

- -Gov Mckinley should remember
that il rs the early presidential boom
tina. catches the cankerworm. Chicago
Dispatch.
Tom Reed could have endured .
democratic victory a.. along the ins
better than the Ohio grouudswell. St
Louis Republic.
-Democracy is blaried by tho
thoughtles, for grevou2 sins for which
it is IN no way responsible. Louisville
Courier-Journal
.--Gov. Mckinley still. survives, but
all the arrangements kave been made
for tho funeral of McKineyism, and
they will not be interrupted. boston
Herald
The governor of Ohio now feels
II In his bones that he will be nom
mated for the presidency in 1896, and
the friends of democracy sincerely hope
that he is not being misled by the
symptoms in which he naturally re-
ioices. Detroit Free Press.
-McKinley's election puts HIN c=
the preSlutIltlul lIdShg put ~ " III hoV
insure him the nomination. y good
many things can happen in the two and
a half years between this tins aud tho
meeting OF the Gationa, conventions -
st. Louis Globe-Democrat (Rep.).
--One unfortunate result OF The Ohio
election is that it puts an end to John
Sherman's presidential aspirations,
1t would nave been - great satisfac-
ton TO let the people have an opportu-
nifty to express their opinion Of John
just once indianapolis Sentinel
Mckinley has been reSelihg in the
luxury OF d triumphant reelection for
owe. week, yet no news OF the sstab-
l;shmen, OF a new tin-plate mill has
been published. Can it be that the
Mckinley tin.plate plant holrishes
only election day.-Chicago Times
---Cl course the calamity howlers
will howl at chang,ng the Griil, mt
thcv will not be- able to prevent Tho
world from moving, and il Is only IN
hard timcs that ANYBODY hsteas %
them. They have had the oprortunity Il
Of their lives this year and have mastr
the most os it. Before another election Z
comes around they viii " leit tsr - ~. =, =,
bind, ~-philadslpllis Tiuse