davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
THE ARMY BILL.
A majority of one is hardly enough
for the young kaiser to get gay over
Wheeling Register.

1t is evident that Emperor William
has been employing some of the polit-
ical devices that he learned from Bis,
Louis Globe-Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05

"Then. too, how insignificant is this
one industry, which produces emily
S60.000,000 and employs but few people,
comparatively, when we think of the
billions Of dollars which our exports
amount TO, and of the immense amounts
involved i'll our manufacturing and
other industries, with the millions of
people engaged therein
The herald., 1893-08-27
ADMISSION DAY.

1t VIII Be Celebrated by Native Sons
at Ventura.
Arthur L. Webb of Ventura, chair.
man OF the general committee of ar.
rangements for the 9th OF September
celebration in that city. is in town for
the purpose of comforting with the local
parlors OF the Native Sons of the Golden
West in reference to the celebration.
All the parlors of Southern California
will unite in celebrating Admission day
at Ventura, and the Native Sons there
have arranged an entertaining pro-
gramme for that day.
A grand ball will be given on the
night OF tho 9th, parade and barbecue
on the 9th, excursions on the bay and
other festive arrangements. Both par
lors OF the Native Sons here are prepar-
ing to 60 in good numbers, and an invi-
tation will be extended to the Whittier
cadets to accompany them.
One special feature of the celebration
at Ventura will be the district conven-
tion of the Ancient and Honorable Or.
der of Hyrugeons of Southern Califor.
mia. 1t will meet in solemn conclsye
on the 9th. Dispensations will be grant
ed to initiate new members, and over
100 will propably be received.
The citizens of Ventura have sub.
scribed over $1,000 towards the celebrs-
ton.
The herald., 1893-08-27

poreal? Ia not the humblest as well as
the greatest equally interested to know
if he has an immortal part that is sup
posed to survive the dissolution OF the
body?
Has this not been the great mistake
OF all religions in times past which have
come to us from the old world? A few,
the leaders and teachers, may have in
vestigated and found the truth In part
or in whole, while the great body OF fol-
lowers rested wholly on hearsay evl-
dence. For mercenary reasons this
undesirable and unjust condition OF the
masses, oppressed by kings and priests,
il always preferable to the latter class.
But their selfish preferences do not make
il right.
Ie not the conclusion just one that II
the soul Is immortal that every one ia
equally entitled to have direct evidence
of the fact, II such evidence can be
found? Why should the priest know it
better than the people? There is no
reason why he should. He is subject to
the same laws and penalties, both phys
ical and moral, human and divine, as
are they.
In fact, in the light OF modern wis
dom, with all due Difference to the
wearers OF the cloth, may it be said that
priests are merely religious kings. And
as political kings have had their day,
and now only exist in fossilized figure
heads OF cherished traditional foime of
government, go in the great coming reli-
gious democracy OF the world the priests
will be relegated to the rear; or, in
other words, every man will be his own
priest and conduct his own services in
natures great temple OF truth.
And has not such a state been fore
shadowed by every reformer who has
cpt loose from priestly oligarchies /? Why
not religious as we'll az political democ-
racy? Why should few assume the
exclusive right to know as we'll as few
to rule? =.
Anciently it was 90 in regard to other
kinds of knowledge. There were scien-
ti6c oligarchies who supposed that the
wisdom OF the world would perish with
them. The printing press, that great
method OF communication, however, de-
stroyed these monaeteries OF science,
and placed truth within the reach of all.
The tendency of the world today is to
popularize science. There is hardly a
school boy of today who does not know
the principles of natural philosophy as
well as any ancient teacher, If not
better.
So it may be in regard to the immor-
tality of the soul. All are equally in
terested and equally entitled to know
the truth. No reasonable mind should
rest content on hearsay testimony. One
has just as much right as another to
have the direct evidence.
What that evidence is or may be, or
how it can be found, are questions that
logically come after an investigation
into the origin and nature OF man.
Il. A. @. STEPHENS.
Los Angeles, August 26, 1893.
To be continued.J
The herald., 1893-08-27
THE VOICE OF LABOR.
[CoNTRrBUTED.] j


| The coming picnic of the labor or.
ganizations at Redondo on September
4th will be gala occasion From pres.
ent indications over 5000 union men
will be In attendance. An entertaining
literary programme II being arranged,
and numerous prizes have been secured
for athletic contests and the best
dancers.
The picnic will be one Of the events in
the history Of labor. The literary fea.
tureH will embrace discussions on the
labor problems of the day and such
legislation ~ will bsnsfit labor.
Delegations will be present from
Riverside, Pasadens, San Pedro and
possibly San Diego. Trains will be run
frequently during the day, the last train
leaving Los Angeles at 7 pm. and re-.
turning at II 80 pm.
President Martens OF the federated
trades will shortly leave for Milwaukee
as the delegate from this city to the
cigarmaker's international convention.
He will make an effort to have the pro.
posed cigarmakers' home located at Loi
Angeles.
George H. Spear, president OF the San
Diego federated trades. is a member oi
the city council and chairman of the
finance committee of that body.
He reports trades unionism in that
city making rapid strides and gaining
ground rapidly.
The Typographical union meets today.
They will probably attend the labor pic.
mic 100 streng.
The council OF labor meets nexl
Wednesday. A large amount of i'm.
portant business will be transacted.
Arrangements have been perfected fol
| the Geary act in this city next week.
Sacramento reports hundreds OF idle
men iu that city.
materially assisted in reducing the mum,
Der of idle men in Los Angeles. 1t is Q
potent factor for good, and its merits are
highly appreciated by the unemployed
and the laboring classes in general,
Attend the labor picnic on Septem.
ber 4th.
Everybody get out and hustle and
make 1t glorious success.
A committee will wait upon the bust
ness men and ask them to assist the pic
mic by purchasing tickets.
The official programme of the picnic
will appear this week.
The alliance farmers have agreed -te
demand the clerks button when pur
chasing goods, and to eat in no restau
rant that employees Chinese or non-unior
help.
Trade continues dull in all branches
although Los Angelee iss IL more pros
porous condition than other city in ths
state.
The question Of the advisability Of th,
city issuing $l65, 900 worth OF schoo
bonds will be discussed ct the mex
meeting Of the Council OF Labor and tt,
sentiment Of the laboring classes OBJ
tanned on the proposition.
The herald., 1893-08-27
KoRBELE TRIUMPHANT.
Tho Steel Blue Ladybird IL Clearln
Out the Red scsie In this County.

The Steel Blue Ladybird IL Clearing z
Out the Red scsle In this County.
Tree and Vine, San Jose: The general
press Of the southern part Of California
does not eeem to share the Jealousy and
bitterness which at least one journal
and few followers have shown against
Professor Koebele and the state board of
horticulture, because it recognized his
ability and believed and trusted in him.
Professor Koebele is a trusted field
agent of the chronological branch of the
department OF agriculture, being under
the direction of Professor Riley, one Of
the greatest entomologiets of the age.
Professor Riley had sanctioned Albert
Koebele's trips abroad, at suggestion Of
our board, showing his wisdom, and it
is but natural that California should be
proud OF MI. Koebele's success. Last
fall horticultural Commissioner Scott OF
Los Angeles county, was reported as be-
littlling the work OF the predaceous in
sects secured by Koebele, but all un.
known to him the steel-blue lady bird,
orcus chaly beus, had bred and multi
piled and fed on red scale until 1t had
demonstrated its success.
Some OF the Los Angeles papers seem
to convey the idea that the commits
sioner has been catching and carrying
away the orcus with view to hinder
it's increase. From his bitterness
against the state board, we should al
moet lear this might be the case, for
such motives will prompt to almost any
thing, and we should have been better
pleased il the supervisors had taken the
matter entirely out of his hands.
These enemies of the state board can
now prove themselves men of honor, if
they choose, for the valiant little lady
bird is doing the work Koebele and the
state board expected, and they can now
do their section great benefit by fos-
tering it. Koebele was right, the state
board was right. and their traducers
have now an opportunity to come out
and make honorable amends for all
their vindictive speeches and actions.
Men of really keen sensibilities would at
once reign their appointments go that
no one could find 1t possible to say that
they were impeding the progress Of q
great benefit to their own section.
The great benefit OF the money ex-
pended and the labors OF Mr.. Koebele,
Mr.. Lelong, Mr.. Craw, Ellwood Cooper
and the other members of the state
board accrues mainly to Los Angeles and
Orange counties, where the red scale
has gotten the start of the orchardists
and commissioners, and the saving in
the expense of treatment with poisonous
gases will amount to thousands OF dol
Iars. A close watch should be kept to
see that none OF the lady-birds are
killed by the ill-advised use of the gas.
II these croakers and enemies, who
even took their devilish work 10 the
legislature, will now prove themselves
honorable men AZ publicly as they
sought to detract from honest merit, we
will be the first to extend the hand Of
charity and forgiveness.
The herald., 1893-08-27
Trust tho Banks,

The daily papers chronicle many
cases OF bank runs and panics, and in
some cases the resulting suspension of
the banks thus drained. The same
papers tell us later, almost Without ex-
ception, that these suspended banks are
abundantly able to pay their liabilities
II given time to realize on their securi-
ties. There is lesson in this that our
depositors in the Andover bank must
not lose sight OF. The "squeezing'' of a
bank at the time like this often means
an ultimate greater loss to the
"squeezer" than to anyone else, and the
desire to protect ones self seems to al
ways hide the far-reaching effect OF such
actions.
To illustrate. woman called at a
savings bank in neighborinR town a
few days ago, and asked for $500 stard-
ing to her credit. Inquiry as to the
need of this sum brought the informa-
tion that her only wish was to have her
money where she could see 1t and
know 1t was SAFE" Aft64 long time
in conversation and urging her to leave
it where 1t was, an official of the bank
showed her the nableness of her
position by the statement, Madam, we
can pay your money and that of all
obuoI u0PunAtOIbs pub W 10 IL We must
compel your brother to pay his mort
gage of $500 and the same demand will
have to be made on all Of the many
mortgages We have, and the final result
will bring much more disaster ON the
people at large than it possibly can on
the bank" 1t seems to us that this
expresses the condition most admir-.
ably.
Every condition points to boarding
up of money, with the result OF with
drawal Of 30 much currency from circu-
lation that already bills command
large premium. Add to this an oppor-
tunity for depositors to draw their
money from the savings bank ad libir-
tum, and nothing could save terrible
crash.
Our depositors can make no mistake
in having the utmost confidence in the
banks that have stood SO long and held
their funds 30 safely. II Andover (Mass.
Townsman.
The herald., 1893-08-27
THAT PURPLE SCALE.

Commissioner Scott at Last Acts in the
Matter.
John w. Scott, county horticultural
commissioner, yesterday filed written
report with the board of supervisors rel
ative to the purple scale. The board
was not in session yesterday, and took
no action upon the recommendation oil
the commissioner. The report was as
follows:
''I'havs, along with Mr.. Alex. Craw,
quarantine officer Of the state board OF
health, made an inspection Of the Dow
ney and Rivera districts, for the purpose
of determining to what extent the pur-
pie scale has spread through the Or
chards.
..Ths purple scale was originally
brought into these districts about four
and 2 half years sso, on on trees imported
"At that time nv nurssrylstock was ad-
mitted into ~ this ae cotntya Without " inspec-
"At the present times With the excep-
tion OF q few Seeding trees, it is still
confined to these Florida trees. Some
of the orchards originally infested are
now apparently entirely free from the
pest; others have still few infested
trees. Almost all OF these trees have
been sprayed more than once, and scme
fumigated also.
would recommend that all the trees
known to be infected be cut back and
the trunks and limbs washed with resin
wash, and that the remainder OF the
trees in the orchard be fumigated.
Every orange and lemon tree in these
districts ought to be thoroughly exam
ined. This would require two inspect-
ors for at least six weeks. The young
purple scale will be almost all Matched
ont in from four to six weeks from the
present time, and will be comparatively
easily killed.
The owner Of the infested Seeding
trees will at once cut them back, and
treat them as directed. All the Florida
trees are small"
The herald., 1893-08-27
A Landslido.

VERY MARKED REsULTs-The term land.
slide usually conveys intelligence Of disaster.
whereby many are killed, but this time It is
used to indicate the enormous sales of DR.
Miles Restorative Nervine, remedy that il
daily saving the lives OF thousands who are
suffering from nervous disorders II cures pal
ache, spinal diseases, hysteris, iii effects Of
spirits, confusion of mind, etc., and builds up
the body surprisingly. Brown Msybury,
Cortland, N. y, say one patient used nervine
Hance. the druggist III N. Spring street, on q
guarantee. Get book FREQ.
The herald., 1893-08-27
A sure Thin~.

II you have relatives or friends who
are addicted to drinking excessively or
using morphine, opium, cocaine or to-
bacco to an injurious degree send them
to the w. H. Keeley & Co. gold cure,
1897 South Main street, where the cure
will be guaranteed or no pay taken.
The herald., 1893-08-27
Pure and wholesome oualitv

Commends to public approval the Cali
fornia LIQUID laxative remedy, Syrup of
Figs. 1t is pleasant to the taste and bv
acting gently on the kidneys, liver and
bowels to cleanse the system effectually.
it promotes the health and comfort OF
all who use it, and with millions it ia
the best and only remedy.
The herald., 1893-08-27
wall Paper nd Cosf

White back cents a roll. gold paper 10 cents
roll Labor below cost-we charge 10 cents Z
roll and employ union workmen Ct 10 cents Z
roll This IL your chance to ssve money. f.
W. Bauer, 237 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-08-27

See the Worlds Great Healer
And oculist, At rooms 10 aud IL. No. 3161f
South Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1893-08-27
pos.nr O.kHallss Oroavn aa1vs

will give immediate relief and cure in ii
hours. % and Soc OFF & Vaughan's drug
store, Fourth and Spring sts
The herald., 1893-08-27
Fire ynaurance RAtes Raducad.

Independent of the compact" See Bssker
Vile, 218 North Main Lanfranco building) ant
save money.
The herald., 1893-08-27

Wagon umbrellas, summer lap busters. Eoy's
old valuable saddiAru hnuaa Alb NJ Ios preles
The herald., 1893-08-27

You can buy at cost at Eckstrom 4 strasburs'l
closing out sale.
The herald., 1893-08-27
wild Dovss / wild Doves,
Papor HangerI

First Of the season, at Fred Hsnimau's, Mott
market. Telephone 1873.
The herald., 1893-08-27

$50 envelopes. 500; x rm writing paper, Csc.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-12-23
Prehistoric Huin-

\ dispatch from Eidy Rays ~ ;, L"ulr
man ,nmrd MrM.lmu aud +. l. bronson
h,,"J-ru,"rcd twenty miles below Eddy,
rrnr ',r p"rus river, III" crumhl"d re-
m,.r-.t is" dliirrru, Aztec towns that
formerly ..n'aiu"l. ar,urlug {" usual "s-
t.ma,r-, li.ooo To- 2u.ono people.
Excavations ar" s,rru ~ l." NAL" Ia "N-
posse Via" walls 1T dwellings, hurud y!
~suI- from ia" Mills near 10y A canon
near rs, u.lrd with sand, formerly fur
uI-n"j water
Rr,k"u pottery, nrr"" heads and rtunr
aNr~ prov" the ld"u'Ity 4 thu race tu lr
the -aru" ~ that which, when cH,lngush.
eel, lrt, peculiarly lu'i towns IL northern
MrNlr. AMI southern New MrArr" and
Arizona
They wrr" the p""pl" who built towns
in thr hlI- Tor d"iru-" aud hrurd tht
mv"r au!~ The discovery th"r', It It
chained, shows that agriculture war car
riri uu b.! irrigation ny ia" rr"hiSt"rl'
rae" aud - ,!"uS" population surl"rt'|l
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-12-23
LIFs's KALEIDOSCOPE.


A Yves, Virgiu "A man has become
In,,nr. ON the >unfrct Of tho erria
wheel lie rode on the wheel and Oh
his return home rulcavored 70 make
one on A similar man
S,,.rpl ,,l.rs, ~ Enrtland Maine.
l,y.In,,t bri.nt nIca, on trying to
c.,rn d,rf.,,...,.h ,,r tho. church ono
lilt ,,y ,Ityy.p, worms for a neigh.
,,,,,. han. .,r.,,hcr ,lll IL, l,,. ,n,n.iuv
A nr..,Ahpr., children at So much .
week
y.,p,., ,,,,nr.ar, ,r,,ipg marr,,d.
.,,.,.t ,i,, ,,,,rs thu
,.,,i,, ,,.,,r.,,.,.,,,,,,r .,I IA. hur.t.
,,, ,,,.,l.,,, rb.rcr,,, IN. old
,,,,.., ,,l... ,.l..,,i,., r.p,,. p,.
'r,.,,.,,,l .,ys ,r,y,.v ,n,.u lauyh.
mn l,..,....,,r. Ia,
tr.,,,,,,, 10, t,,..,.,,, .,,,.. ,ti,h vou
.,., r,.,.,,.,
,,,.., .,,..-,.- 49,, ,. a..
..,'.,. ,''n .'..t
.,., 4, 49,. 49,,
a.. -.
'''' ~ W.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-12-23
So, ropu,arin this CouH,ry

4 gang u' srrlhS and poems from Old
Mexico AR IA the city. AMI announce that
they Intend 10 CIV" bull tights IN this
u'y They have trI"d Ia r"curr IA" far
grounds, hnt were REFUSED 10y Pr'sidru,
saint Thcrr men be- not know the trm-
per II the Am"rlcan people on this brutal
sport Bul hghts ARE u relic " the dark
a.r.- II Spain, aud they should not be-
tolerated ia this country.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-12-23

night IT, III - general agent tur the
Iu.nl', A--urnuc" S,-Hriy ~ north. .
Western Iowa. located n Cedar Rapds
.ni rrIuri- hms,lf luug well II" viii
i,iuplp hor. ln'll nNrr toe hulday- With
bus vlr ,ul 'I,ui- A toe san F"uI-
~.ur - 'hr mrul,isuf'h the scott Mrurr
hu-r company " !. A." r'll -rlhue
',k.'- q, 'a,Hr uu'h annual hall winch
ahr- Inu. ~ 'N" Aumury "u th" 2"u.
w. Mh,nr,a, ruty aud n.ur, Eui
uuuuI ,muuG t.w m,l,hau'- yc-'"r.
las ,nl ,h. evening n"'r" ami EARLY
.u-rut.I DID,, 10000" n.k"'-
\ r0 Inys ~. Vim M,Chrku arrived
40 'n.uy ueu ~ the llInnts central
railroad, U,. n.ue u We, Known couiu..
,.ra, ln,A-.nyl'b The gentleman ,am"
0,r. '.r. nI- h,p.'l, hud g. .inN Wa r,.
',rIN'.. wuI-ur playing "hur, step
,mI Juur rh- ,.uua'n wurk- w'u.
.l,r-
rm- p>rr. ,lr l,.-,uu -ul"rn'"nl.
,r' $50. Sew MrN,. lN.-I.u, arrived
o.m lpr N,sa- hu.' ufl' ani al u..'u To-.
lay mr' II Mui.o., th" general sugar.
.,',r...r' - 'ur luul western division
.l'u, santa g. ra,y went north '".
s,'hrr au Nuui n''r
49, u,..'en'iuu e 'nr m"ts e ,h'
,t.,. r wL,h -,rluu- ,hnrrr- W"i'
m,i. o., = II b''"r nenust
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-12-23
ORION OF FAMILIAR PHRASES

Tho unsrc,Rnh,e Turk -Carlvlc
k,,,,,,.,., .,o,.,,,,,, .N,,,,...,,,i.,
~. ,r,, .,,,,,..,,,,., Cl,,,.n,I
,...-...,t.... h.,. III. ,.,-
-,
u',
v,.,.. ,h,,. 80, ,.. -.
",'' NV "'P'
., ..-...... >, ~.
:" p'"'' ''~'"N
US ~ ,. ,.. 49,,
49, - NV - 90" NY
~, -, u''''' "'' - P''' '"'' "'"''''
wu,,
WI NC III '"e '"N' "'''"' "''''Ah
W w. ""N
n' SIC" ma" u EUROPE "''""'As
81 ""N''"
N"''",E u ''''"'" o"' ocA'h ana
'"N'N '""N ~"
N" hng lNh are" nation OF shop
"e'''or' N'I''''"
HuA"N sue" "hl'h way the "'nd
o'o"s '"hh No'''h'
'ah NJ man happy until his death
- NblOh, hlbNcn tp ftINnA
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-12-23

A,i "'cln,k Yesterday aft"rn'pn, Fran.
r'sca Florence. the wife ii Prof j. NJ,
Cullumllu", died n, IT." ag" Il - years,
after ~ short Illness The drcrAs,'l came
came e. this city with her husband, the
wrll known painter, 10 1883, and made n
large uumhrr # friends, who sincerely
mourn her death The funeral took place
THE afternoon from Va" family rrpldrncr,
~ i23, corner of broadway and Mar
urIriiv avenue
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-12-23

A new shout In" II railroad has been
projected I" run from ~ Louis west To-
IA" Pacific cuas, through the ,erri'ortrr #
oklahoma, New MrXic" aud Arizona The
mr., section # the rnad Ia I" b" under
taken 10y All Oklahoma railway company
aud II 20 rl'"ud from Sapulpa ia the In.
dian territory Through Oklahoma uu a
straight line I" III pAso, Texas, probably
crossing the rrcoe valley a, Roswell,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-12-23

1T i-R Fl 'asur" a. sell Chamberlain
Cough Remedy" says Stickn"y n h'nt-
lrr, druggists, Republic, Ohio, "h-cause
customer amer once using IT, II almost
certain g. call for II when again IN need
If such u medicine We sell more II It
than # any other cnush medicine W. han.
die, aud railways gives Satisfaction For
equal For ralr hy I, II Burgess A son,
druggists
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-12-23

The Eureka lodge, NJ. ~, A. r. n A.
M, arr making great efforts H. give sue
crssful ball NJ the Armory IN Tuesday
evening, lbc - G. puiam is the W NJ.
II the lulgr, ard + NJ Sims the secretary.
{, G, Crockett, Thomas johnson, W, T.
Crockett aud +. h LAYERS, the general
committee John Williams aud 7, John
snn arr the reception committee, G. A.
Bruce will sell tickets, aud G, PullAm will
liz At the door.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-12-23

NJ J.. T. W"tn"rr, n prominent REQ.
rr'u' ...n, If san Augr.., I'Nas, has
used ,'.,ml"rlain's IoNr, rh.."rA AMI
la" .,a R"mriy IN his mm.N Ter srN.
era. .r- A. occasion r"IuI,H, and al
~! "a I"'rf,'ct succ"Hs II. says II
unt '., IsItrrt cur' for "ui hnNy when
u,.t. ..I With cuhr or dys"u'"r3 uuw
'''' .. my utnt IL not ruui loo. With.
".'. 'r'uf ihir Rrmrd! a. a.m. ron.
a u way from home" Fur -a.. 5 +
l.'. ..ss a son. Druggls,A