davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-11

Dr. RAUCH, of the Illinois state board
OF health, is of the opinion that cholera
will visit the United States this sum
MGR
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-11

IT is not believed that any changes
will be made in the faculty of Haskell
institute or other Indian schools.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-11
Mr. lister, head gardene

Mr. lister, head gardener of the
white house, has presented to Mrs
Cleveland named in her honor a new
lily, an amaryllis of pure cherry
blooms. As BELTS the case it is pro-
nounced one of the most beautiful ever
grown.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-11

THE most wonderful vegetable in the
world is the truf1e; it has neither roots,
stem, leaves, flowers nor seeds.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-11

In tropical forests so large proper
ton of the plants are of the sensitive
variety that sometimes the path of a
traveller may be traced by the wilted
foliage.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-11
Clippings.

The New Orleans Delta newspape,
has suspended publication
, 1893-06-10

We are glad to learn from tho Standard Of
jana ca of a tendency on the part Of the
youth of that colony to turn their attention
from the office to the field for there has been
hitherto far too little of that sentiment
abroad. Our jamaica contemporary says
There is II growing desire among our re.
spectacle. intelligent young men to engage
in agricultural pursuits and to reap the best
of all possible revsnues-even that which
comes from the development If the troduc-
tive resources of a country. We have lately
been in communication with several young
men, some of whom have appointments in
stores and Government Offices, and they all
express a wish if they could see theiS way
clear to be active cultivstors of the soil, be-
come in short practical farmers, and put
Their own hrnd, literally as we'll as fgura-
lively speaking to the industrial plough"
This feeling should certainly be encouraged,
and we shall be pleased to learn that there
is not only q desire felt, but a dete termination
to carry it into operation. A more hon
Durable occupation than that of the
cultivation Of the soil does not exist, though,
as We are aware, a prejudice is sometimes
found az inst any form of manual labour.
, 1893-06-10
SIR AMBROSE SHEA ON TIL f PRO
GRESS OF THE BAHAMAS.
From the West Indi0m d Commercial
A U~ertiSer.
4 ~UertiSer

The worCs of til 9 Governor of the Bahamas
en- the occasion of opening the Session OF tho
Legislator g are worth quoting, showlng,as Vhey
do u most satisfactory state OF affairs Ill Tue
colony. His Excelleucy said:-t,1he normal
business of the year has yielded fair averag'
returns, aud the progress of the fibre industry
is eminently encouraging. Some oultlVttorS
have Preached the hal vest stage, ana shipments
on u small scale have gone forward with
marked results that leave but little to desire;
these will be- followed by increasing exports
in the present and the coming years. \
considerable amour of additional capital has
been recently introduced, and | note W h
much assurance, that IN no cases OF lmpor-
tSnoe have conclusions been arrived NJ ~
the investors without careful inquiry on the
spot, INFO all the conditions of this remarka-
bic enterprise, nor am | aware OF an Instance
in which the confidence at first inspired has
not yet been confirmed by experience. IN
dependent of some private purchases, about
seventy thous md acres of Clown Land have
been acquired for the fibre cultivation aAd
in view of the mu tiplied addition to the vat
lue Of the former productions OF the colony
indicated by Il csc steadily Widening
operations, the Government is not concerned
to hasten the disposal of the remaining part
lUO,0GO acres Of land to which CONCESSIONS
from the Grown are limited up 10 tae emu "a
the year 1901. The increasing expenditure
of the future will furnish employment for a
further number of those who in the past
have suffered from compulsory idleneSs and
the Improvement in the condition of the peo-
pie already so apparent will become more
pronounced in it's benefo, mt manifestations
as time goes on. In the course OF my peri
odlcal visits to the plantations through the
several islands. [ have been struck with the
spirit of contentment obsel vabls amongst the
labourers, and their ready acceptance Of the
demands of the employers for unifol M, eteady
work, instead of the fIful service it had be-
fore been SO much the custom TO render.
It was to mea matter of high interest to
witness the general evidences of the salts.
factory relations between the men and their
employers, in crafty ing contrast with the
conflicts that continue to harass and impede
trade and industry in so many parts of the
world"
, 1893-06-10
9th { A v Is1
r. published Ererg

rs published Ererg
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~ CA &c on tuesdays &c q nov! Ht attsr r4 =,
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SS utxltni 10 advertise yearly, halfyearly' or qn,.Ut,ai
;b,tora.-We cannot pay any AttoaIiG,
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A. npIIn.ulltu is inserted, the editor doeS ~ -"
a.I,ktnlly aplre with the opinions e4Pfessou y 80 Ill
~. c1,,U II uIrdtl Jake to return nor preserve rct'o''"
si,n. NHnuhelip matter must Se FVt'oH ~
Ade OF the paper. ,.. sinh neat ,s,s
UVp A'HAh"V and despatch.
, 1893-06-10
Publication,

agsapIs EAcellency the Governor
- has the honour to invite the
civil military and municipal Officers,
the Members of the Colonial;Council
the Consuls and other inhabitants to
a lev6e and luncheon in Government
House on TU ESDAY the 18th in
slant at 2 o'clock pm.
st. Croix. the 9th Of Juns 1893
BY Order
TANG,
Aid de camp.
, 1893-06-10

West Indies, is the formation # an il h%uental
Syndicate for carrying Out the details Of the
scheme. Mr.. Earle will sail for jamaica III
the steamer Midway" which will carry the
out going mail. We need only add that he
has our best wishes for the success Of his I'M
dertaking,
, 1893-06-10
acknowledgements

TseANS Ilojvelbaarenhcd Gouver-
&SSSs9 neuren har den ERE at indbyde
til Lev6e og Lunch TIRSDAGEN
den 13de DIS. FL. 2 Eftermiddag i
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Oens %civile,
militaire og communale Embeds-
m@nd, Colonialraadets Medlemmer,
Consuler og 0vrige Indbyggere.
St. Croix, den Ste Juni 1893
Efter Befaling,
TANG,
Pssmier lieutenant d Adj"taat
, 1893-06-10
Translation.
ica

T is hereby made known that
ii Mr.. ZIELIAN, Chief Clerk in
the Judges Office, from the 1st of
July a c. has resigned his post as
B~randmajor in Ohristiansted and
that Government has appointed act
ing Controller Of Customs Lieuten-
ant M. ANDERSEN to act from the
same date in his place.
Government Seoretary's Office, St. Croix, the
31St May 1893. 49,. t.tt
, 1893-06-10
acknowledgements

EMET bejkendtgj6res herved, at
W Observation-Disclosures
ZIELIAN efter Assigning er bleven
entlediget fra sin Post som Brand
major i Christiansted fra 1ste JUL
d.A., at regne, C at est. Toldoon-
trolleur Lieutenant NJ. ANDERSEN
fra samme Tidspunkt er Constituent
i hans Sted.
Gouvernements It's Secretariatet, St.Croix, den
Site Mai 1898.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1893-06-10
E INDIA GOSSIP.

We learn that the result Mr.. E. NJ.
Earle's visit to this country regarding the
NsveJ ,m.tt of tho fishing industry Of the
, 1893-06-10

Translation.
The herald., 1893-06-20

Our San Bernardino representative
in his correspondence elsewhere. gives,
a very encouraging account of the con-
dition OF the Farmers' Exchange bank
of that place, which closed its doors
Friday afternoon. II Is expected to re-
open in few days, and we have no
doubt it will. 1t closure was the result
of the silliest kind Of panic. 1t has
behind it some of the strongest and
most representative men of Southern
California. The run upon it was one OF
the most senseless things that has ever
happened in California, A bank is sup.
posed to employ it's deposits ii it is ex-
pected to make any money, and there
are certain we'll established standards OF
the amount of cash as compared with
the deposits that should be kept on
hand. 1t ought to be thoroughly under
stood by the public that the amount
of money on hand kept by the
banks OF this etate is at least twice as
large as that which is generally held by
sound eastern banks. In addition, no
loans have been made in Southern Cali
fornia since November, 1887, on inflated
values. On the contrary, every trans
action OF the kind has been on the most
conservative basis. The San Jose bank,
which failed couple OF weeks ago, has
already resumed business. The Farm
era' Exchange bank of San Bernardino
will follow its example in very short
time, unquestionably, and it is even
said that the Riverside bank will also
fall into line. There was really no
ground for the absurd scare that tempo
rarily overwhelmed the San Bernardlno
bank. In the case OF the Riverside in
stitution there were certain equivocal
acts on the part OF it's manager, extend
ing back to February, which rIghtfully
disturbed public confidence.
The herald., 1893-06-20
THR ROOT OF TIE EVIL.

AS long as the United States is con-
trolled by the gold clique and those
who are deceived by their specious al9u-
ments, 80 long will the business and the
finances of this country be subject to the
most serious disturbances. The money
of the law and the constitution includes
silver and gold. Yet the power of the
class who are benefited by the practical
elimination OF silver from its standard
place as lawful money, succeeds in go
contracting our available circulation as
to produce stringencies thatare topping
fortunes in every direction and paralyz.
ing the business OF the country. How
men with particle of the powers OF
reasoning from cause to effect can sup
pose that the discreditiug of one-haif Of
be done without bearing just
such fruit as we are realizing
at preaent is more than we can perceive.
England'e example is nothing to us.
That country has for centuries, through
its faculty for extending its trade be-
come the creditor nation of the world. Tt
has amassed untold riches in credits,
and sits at the door OF every nStion rs
the Shylock, exscting the pound of
flesh A single standard is its oppor-
tunity to further milk all the countries
with which it has dealings. When it
insists upon gold payments for all its
credits it at one stroke increases its
wealth 80 per cent. But the United
States stands both morally and legally
in an entirely different position. 1t has
all along recognized silver rs one OF its
legal standards, and when it discredits
that metal. "a debtor nation it takes
off one-half OF it's power to meet its obi
cations, and permits its people TO be-
come insofar the peonH of the
creditor nation. The statesmanlike
way to meet crisis of this
character is to carry out the
constitution, and protect the integrity
of the metal which is thus assailed. II
the government had done what it had
the legal right to do, and what the ex-
igencies of the emergency called upon it
to do, and paid out inditferently gold or
| silver, there would have been an end at
once to the gold raids that have been
made upon our treasury, and the bust
ness OF the country would have been
! doubly fortified against any financial
The herald., 1893-06-20
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to Representing
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of q perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1893-06-20

THE opening of the worlds fair on
Sunday accentusted the fact that il
would be attended principally on that
day by the Tell-behaved and respecta-
BILE families OF men who are precluded
from visiting it on secular deys by the
exactions of their employment. 1t will
give these people chance to study the
great advances the world has made in
art and mechanical invention, and to
enjoy all the elevsting influences of the
lessons which this great fair teaches. 1t
has been uniformly said by ell who
have visited this wonderful exhibition
that it ia an education to carefully take
in its displays, and that being the case
it is inconceivable that anybody should
wish it to be closed on the only day on
which this great mass OF the workers and
their families can visit it. The attend
ance last Sunday was characterized by
the sober interest which the majority
of visitors took in studying the ex-
hibits, and it was subject of remark that
the crowds were even more orderly than
those who throng there on week days.
Chief Justice Fuller has cut the knottT
problem of Sunday opening IN sensi-
BILE WaV
The herald., 1893-06-20

YESTERDAY we gave some details of
the growth OF mapufactures in Los
Angeles. We confined ourselves to two
staples, the rolling mill and smelling
ventures. We have reason to know
that o score of new enterprises are at
present contemplated. There is one
capital addition to the great labor en-
ploying agencies of our city that cannot
long be delayed, and that is the estab-
lishment here of railway machine shops
on grand scale by the Southern Pa
ciic railway. The day has passed
when that corporation can afford to
neglect its interests. With the inn
mense transcontinental and interconti-
mental business which will follow
upon the creation OF great harbor at
Port Los Angeles, we are sure to see the
principal machine shops of the South
ern Pacific railway located near Los
Angeles. That powerful corporation
cannot afford to dedicate itself to
buttressing town born of mining
boonns, like Sacramento, which has seen
it's beet days. With the state capital
and capitol Withdrawn from that place
it would at once sink into q state of dea-
uetude, which would leave its myriad
mosquitoes but little toprey upon. The
sooner thoue shops are moved down
here the better forsll parties in interest.
The herald., 1893-06-20

Among the documents filed yesterday
in the county clerks Office were the fol-
lowing:
Emily Whelan VS.. Lydia A. Serviss !;
suit for foreclosure of mortgage for
500.
E. Pierpoint and wife VS.. the city of
Los Angeles; suit to quiet the title to
portions of lot % of the Hoover tract,
city. H.
w. G. Randolph vs. Joseph S. and
J. Y. Morrison; suit for restitution of
certain land and $500 damages for the
Withholding OF same and $500 damages
for loss of rents and profits.
Divorce proceedings have been COM
menced by Jane Ann Newton Va. Chas.
D. Newton and T. W. Curtice vs. Julia
Cnrtica at
The herald., 1893-06-20

GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-Bohby Gay
lor. in Sport McAllister, drew large
aud ence last evening. The applause
wa, quent and prolonged and as the
gre. lumber of people present found
the ltu to their taste perhaps it would
be captious to find fault.
Mr. Gaylor has certainly the faculty
of being very amusing and has few sn-
periors in the delineation of the Irish
man as stage traditions have made him.
There are several clever variety peo-
Pile in the company, and g number of
girls, one of whom is pretty.
The songs are new and IS rule
pleasing to those who like music hall
ditties. which nine people out of ten do.
The affair is made to make people laugh,
and it succeeds which is praise enough.
The herald., 1893-06-20

in behalf of California's interests.
Much, indeed, is due to those we'll
directed efforts. l desire at this
time to express our appreciation
at the presence of the distin-
guit led visitors who have SO highly hon
orea ~ on this occasion, and to them
and % the people generally / extend
CaIlornia's hearty greeting, trusting
that you will soon visit our state; and
on behalf of my people 1 extend to you,
and to each of you, most cordial invi-
tation, assuring you that we can easily
accommodate ten times the number we
now have, and that the opportunities for
success are as good, if not better, than at
any other time. Ladies and gentlemen,
/ thank you for your kind attention.
The herald., 1893-06-20

JUDGE e. NJ. Ross yesterday in the
United States circuit court filed quite an
elaborate opinion in the case OF Jesse
w. Lilienthal VS.. The Southern Califor-
mia Railway company, the subject of
controversy being twenty-acre tract of
land upon which the town of Bsrstow is
built in part. The patentee through
whom the plaintiff derived title, filed
upon it after the railroad filed q map
showing the location of station grounds,
but before the company had complied
with The requirements OF the act of con-
gress relative to securing rights of way.
This the court deemed fatal to the rail
road company, and accordingly judg-
ment wac given for the plaintiff
The herald., 1893-06-20

WHETHER cholera will be introduced
into the United States from Europe this
summer depends entirely upon the firm
exercise of it's quarantine powers by the
government. 1t has broken out in sew
eral places in Europe, and those places
should be severely qusrsntned against.
Hamburg seems to have awakened to its
duty, and has taken measures to pre-
vent immigrants from cholera districts
from making that city their point OF de-
parture to America.
The herald., 1893-06-20

THE proposition for midsummer
special session of congress has at no time
received the assent of sensible people.
Either spring or fall epecial session
has been the outside demand. 1t ie too
much to expect even congressman to
spend midsummer at the national capt.
tai, while it would DO death to the pres
ident. Mr. Cleveland'a own selection of
date from the lst 10 the 10th of Sep
TENDER meeta public expectation.
The herald., 1893-06-20
NEldHBoRINd TOWNS.

SANTA MoNfcA-An angry husband ducks his
wifeB companion.
Lone BEAcIf-The Friends conference.
CAHUENaA--A plan to get irrgeting water
RuDoNDo Shipping notes.
SANTA ANA-Harvesting- Shipping at New
port.
PoMoNA-Jags who appear on the streets to
be prosecuted.
ANAHEM-Death of John Cadman-semi-an-
nual target shoot
PAsADENA-street paving ordinance again
Throop university ne.d day.
SAN BERNARDINo--A morning blaze-At-
tempted rape OF liStlo girl by Chinaman and
lynching party organized.
The herald., 1893-06-20

YESTERDAY WAS one OF great pride to
the Oaliiornians who were fortunate
enough to be present at the worlds fair.
1t was California day, and the state
building was formally handed over to
Governor Markham, who accepted it in
behalf OF California in an address in which
he reviewed the remarkable progress
the state had made since it came into
the Union. He pointed to the fact that
California had contributed 81, 400, 600, 600
OF gold to the metallic wealth of the
world in the last iorty-fve years. He
also dwelt at length upon the agricul-
tural and horticultural growth of the
state, upon its great development of
manufacturing industries, and upon the
wonderful increase OF its prosperity.
The address is the very bes the gov
The herald., 1893-06-20

MATTERS in connection withghe clos
ing OF the Farmers' Exchange bank OF
San Bernsrdino have quieted down, and
the financial scare in That city seems to
be over. The depositors in that bank
are convinced that they will lose moth
ing, and the report of the bank commits
siouer ia so reassuring that the general
belief 10 that the concern will soon be
able to resume business.
The herald., 1893-06-20
TursDAy, JUNE 90. 1898.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.
BY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the Cali

BY TELEGRAFH-D Dedication OF the Call
forna worlds fair building ... Governor
Markhams speech WorlG'H fair notes
Returning confidence IN the solvenoy of san
Bernardluo banks. Bank failures Mt Al
bany, Ore Sundry business failures ..
The F0rd'sth atcri Inquest results In q verdict
of criminal carelossness. Colonel Aims
worth and others held responsible. .Argu
ments IN the Borden case Minnesota and
Wisconsin forest fires. Gncendiarism at
Umatilla, Orc Entries for the Suburban
handicap. sporting notes German poll
tics Armenian mnrtyr1, etc.
The herald., 1893-06-20

crisis that could have arisen. Indeed
that policy would have been bond of
fate against the possibility OF Wall and
Lombard streeta producing any crisis.
Oh, for the backbone of q Jackson to
have met the cormorant gold-bugs at
the threshold of their assault, and
hurled them back into the vortex of
their own perfdious Vaccinations
against the people.
The herald., 1893-06-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF NIL delinquent mail Subscribers
iinued hereafter No papers viii be- sent TO
subscribers by mail unlesl the same have been
paid for in advance This rule Is inflexiblC
l.. y. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent II
Merchants EXCHANGE, Haa Francisco, Is an
authoriz ID agent THIS paper is kept on file in
his Office
THE HERALD is fold Mt the Occidental Hotel
news stand, san Francisco for Sea copy
The herald., 1893-06-20

ernor has ever made, and it will open
the eyes OF eastern people to the fact
that young as California lie and distant
as abe is from the dense populations,
che has marched on in splendid progress
to all the Developments OF high and
advancing civilization.
The herald., 1893-06-20

of the city council.
The supervisors consider irrigation district
matters superior court decisions Judge
Ross OF the fede'al court delivers three de
oisions Hon. t. Wesley SERVER bndly
wanted by Judge Smith. Matters at the
chamber of commerce. Wong Dip Ken's
case to be appealed to the federal district
court The police courts. Lulu Dorman
sent to jail until "Billy" Young'a second
trial . Matters at headquarters.
The herald., 1893-06-20

As the election returns in Germany
come in and are more critically can
vassed they seem to indicate that the
government will have small majority
in the new reichstag for the increased
army bill. This, however, will only be
brought about by the Cancellation OF
some of the many political factions into
which Germany is divided. The Social
ist-Democrets have made large gains,
and that party is now developing
into a very important power.
Their principles are inconsistent
with the arbitrary assumptions
OF the emperor under color OF the exist
ing constitution, and incompatible with
the principles of militarism which are
chung to by William and his advisers.
With the growth of this party, the pre-
scriptive rule of the aristocracy ia inn
possible, and Whist Germany most
needs now is government that will
accept the inevitable, and hasten to con-
form to the liberal tendencies Of the
people. If William will meet the people
half way, instead OF trying to oppose
their will with sutocratic power, he will
do more to secure his throne than bayo-
nets can effect.