davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-12

= Sn einem 8eriAt aus Hand,o
in 8on3ales 60. bonn 10. Ottober beibt
es: Die Odrre bdIt bier nod INNER
an: es miirbe uns i1on Idngft on
Tiebwafer mangeln, menn mir
MID t bic artefif9e 8runnen
bdtten, wel9e e8 uns in binreidens
Der Menge liefern. Cine anbere Mits
tbeiIung bonn IL. aus 2eespille, glei6s
fails in @onaale8 Co.. Iautet: Sc lit
ieBt bier Doqe Monate ber, felt bier elm
&egen gefalen 1T, Der binrei9enb mar,
um bic 8d6e unb WaFerbebdlter 3u
fiillen, nnb bic Gelse bapon TT, baB
ole Waferl06er 10 troden iinb, ipie
fie es in ben leBten 30 Sabren ni9t
gepefen. SIR einen groBen She'll oes
Wiebs in Der 8egenb bier geben
uns bic artefif6en 8runnen
ieBt baS Wafer; mir baben bereil auf
4 Wfeilen i'm llntreiie BON 2eesoi0e
nidt Deniger als adt, bic BON 100 bis
220 SUB tief iinb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-12

s1 q. 9euftnger bat foeben
tDieber eine @a loao guBeiierner Otbelo
&anges, iODie ftdblerne Sbeal 3aneee
erbalten. ole nit 8Orri6tungen fir
9eibpaHerleitung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-12

hE u. 9eufinser 6dlt bi. bes
riibmten Deering Mdbmai9inen aebff
elmer oollitdnbigen 9lusipabl Gttras
fir bieielben. @benfo 9eure6en, Hays
stackers &C. Wlan ipre6e Dor, bielelben
gu beii9tigen unb bic niebrisen Yreiie
3u notiren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-12

9ie Wsiiiiun Oil COMPANY Iiefert
ba5 bette Yetroieum unb @uinlin i'm
Wiarfte unb bofielbe mirb frei in @ob.
nuagen in ir9enb einem 3beiIe Der
Staot abgeliefert. t.-3eIepbon SAB.
8. 5. 8 @iiltenfuB, 18 glIamoffraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-12
9fDDitdten

tn ieoem Gepartement unferes @eiddfts, Be
fonSers auh III Saidentiidern. s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-12
@ans9altnngs Mrtiftl.

llnfer Draperie. Oe ,a, a,tement lit iebr in
Gniprud Senort.men. l1nse3dbIte Muiter in
Spiten uno @benile gorbdnsen Maerbanb
Oraperien tperben entlporfen unb ielbit aus.
eefilbit. Man bat nur gu iuabIen. 9ortieren
BON $3.50 auftudrts episen. gorbdnge bon
rs Gents ab. Safels2einen3eua. Sanbtiider,
Oaunen Quilts, Sii1en &c. &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-12
&leiberitoffe.

Die neneiten 5a5ritate, S rben, Muiter
SoIes aiiortiment ber Sopiadins Moben,
2oie 6uaer, &eeenbosenfarben.
Seiat
in Sommt, Seibe, gerleu, giuld, 8dnbern
@opitdten fir QrOmenabes uub @eieuidafts.
Scilette.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-12
@lafe : @anoitfjnbe.

Bir baben eine san;e 9luspabI in d, s.,
T. unS etnopfisen Musquetdre .9anb9uben
erbalten. gssue Gaaben. @rsiie bon rs eents
aufrdrtS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-12
Ynbz@aarell.

SIM Eubraareu 9epartement tperben mir
bas briaanteite baben, tpaS is bier se3eist
nIrce
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-12

Neue @QQreu iu ie0e1n 9epQrtement.

Soe Sag nean Du nt sa@u bs swbdfm
Snnoe r0Bae Nusdm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-12
Seppifte ! Seppidle !!

SnnSerte neuer SHUTTER in sIesanten gep.
piaen, @opaI @iItons, MOauettes, Bcbe,
Sriiiisler &c. Das pubIitum pirb erisaunt
isin, nniere auspabI gu iehen.
9laes nen! men !! ueu!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-12
u=Saillelllt. 8lonitlt.

@robartige Bargains. aeim aonfurrent
fann uns sleidfommen. Srabere greiie tperbsn
gar ni@t beriiffidtiet.
gnnte ceer tpeiPe T~ifen an IS Gents unb
85 Gents,
auf 65 Gents rebuairt.
l8eibe 81 unb $l.26 Eaiaen su IS Geuts.
edtpar3e eawn TaiIlea, friiber 1u $1.a5
unb $3.50,
iett amf 81 reSaSirt.
8eibe 9apn IaiQen au $500, 1925 unb
$3.50; reb,l3irt auf $1,75.
aae $500, $3.50 unb $4.O0 qrobe.Ea;uen
pra4tpoa seftidt. In allen Sarben.
81 $3.50 PRO Gtiid..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-12
9felte 8lanfets.

NVVWC HOIWEtIEIQ%
Quilts unb Gofnforters. @roSe @orratbe
gu allen 8reiien. aauft, tpdbrenb Sbr Elm
bodies Giiortiment finhet. Sbr tperbet nit
Ser aualitat nno zen 9reiien sufrieben iein.
Scene Oedntel.
Sterin iiberbteten mir aIles Doseipeiene.
Mdntel, Sofen, @apes, bon ben biaisffen su
ben tbeueriten geue 0iuiter in Mdnteln fir
Oanen ,.rS &inter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-12

aeuai sunon u sdn g1uasrs
2uSnam andb
The herald., 1893-10-01
VIII Resume Business.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 3O.-The Com
mercial National bank OF this city
which suspended July 29th will open its
doors Monday morning, having secured
funds and indulgence as required by the
comptroller of the currency to the
amount of nearly $1,500.000. The large
amount of business done by this bank
throughout the Pacific northwest neces-
STATED long delay in arranging for re-
sumption. The ready acquieacence of
the creditors, however, in signing the
extension enabled the bank to be more
lenient to its debtors than would have
otherwise been possible. With the re-
sumption OF the Commercial all four of
the Dational banks that suspended will
have resumed.
The herald., 1893-10-01
immigration Diverted to Canada.

The rigid inquiries now instituted at
the ports of the United States to keep
undesirable immigrants out of the coun-
try are likely to divert immigration into
Canada, where it is welcomed, and the
minister of the interior is already re-
joicing in the prospect of increased pop
ulation. What is chiefly interesting to
an outside observer is that countries
which do not generally export their citi-
zens are now beginning to do SO. France,
for instance, is contributing settlers, not
to Quebec, which is already fully stocked,
but to the northwest territories, and
Dutchmen are beginning to flow into
Manitoba. 1t is less satisfactory to find
that Cinnamon continue to pass over into
British Columbia, though eventually
they are certain TO be swamped there
Westminster Gazette.
The herald., 1893-10-01
THE COURTS.

Cases on Trial Yesterday and New Suits
Filed.
In the divorce suit OF Adelaide Ham,
ilton VS.. Sam Hamilton Judge Van Dyke
yesterday ordered that the defendant be
allowed to see his children between the
hours OF IL and o'clock each Wednes-
day.
Judge Shaw Yesterday denied John A.
Carr, convicted of grand larceny, a new
trial, and he was sentenced to one year
at San Quentin.
]. Smith pleaded guilty before Judge
Shaw yesterday to felony charge and
his sentence was continued to October
4tb.
NEW CASES.
Preliminary papers were filed yester-
day in the following new cases:
Geo. Mason vs. the Evergreen School
district of Los Angeles county ct al. !;
suit for s620.8b for labor and materials,
the accounts having been assigned to
plaintiff.
f. Daseonville vs.. Z. @. Proctor ct al. !;
suit of foreclosure for $2653.S3.
Bank OF America va. j. d. Fuller and
j. j. Woodwork suit upon promis-
sorry note for $3230.09 and sale OF per-
sonal property, security for same.
w. ]. Washburn, receiver of City
bank We. the Bank of America suit to
recover possession OF $4,000 note exc
cuted by M. McGreal to the City bank,
alleged TO be unlawfully withheld by
defendant, and 500 damages.
Farmers and Merchants bank of Los
Angeles vs. w. L. Hardison suit on q
promissory note for $685. and sale of oil
stock, security for the same.
Main Street Savings Bank and Trust
company vs.. Francisco Almon and wife ;
suit of foreclosure for $56032.
Petition by j. w. Rosenberg for spe-
cial letters of administration upon the
estate Of Sidney Rosenberg, deceased.
Divorce proceedings have been COM
menced by Ellen Wilson We. John Will
son; Emmett M. Hickey vs. Mary A..
Hickey; James I. Van Wyck vs.. Gath
crime A. Van Wyck.
Dan Mcfarland We. Los Angeles Term
insl railway, suit for $7700 for services
in obtaining lands, grants, concessions,
rights of way, loans, etc.
The herald., 1893-10-01

the unlimited coinage of silver might
do. then the result must be patent to all.
The fact that free coinage OF gold
and oliver operated to maintain on
parity these metals before 1873
10 no answer to the proposition
1t will not do it now for the reason that
the minds OF the world were open to
the free coinage and now they are not.
III they were open now as they were
then | am satisfied the came condition
would now exiet.
The proper thing to do is for the
government to determine the necessary
amount OF money which should be
coined and to buy silver in the open
market at the lowest price to do it. And
if it gets as much silver bullion for one
dollar Ss will coin two, we'll and good;
the government should be and is en-
titled to this profit, and when it coins
dollar in silver let it maintain the
value OF that dollar; it can afford to, be
cause it has made q profit out of the
coinage, but if it gives that profit to the
owner of silver, who is not entitled to
it and uses the revenue OF our people to
keep that dollar Just as good as any
other dollar, it has engaged in very
dangerous enterprise, and as Mr.. b.
would have it-Without limitation, 1T
is this unreasonable demand on the
part of the advocates of silver which 10
prejudicing our people against the coin
age Of silver, and that doing the cause
of silver more injury than good.
Let the government coin all the silver
that can be in any manner put to circu-
latiop at the rate OF TO 10, and this
demand for eilver, steadily maintained
by our government will, in my judg-
ment, gradually bring silver up to par
ity with gold at this ratio because the
world cannot do without the use of
silver as money, and as soon as the pres
ent reproduction ceases and the pro-
duction of gold little more abundant,
the thing will right itself.
The eyes of our people are being
opened to the grab conspiracy whereby
silver WAS discredited in the money
metals of the world in the interest of
bondholder and creditor clsse, and that
political party which is in accord there
with will be relieved of the duty OF
legialating for people and government
largely in debt, as we are, by driving
from circulation one.half the money of
the world and doubling thereby the
property which must be sacrificed to
pay that debt. HENRY T. HAZARD.
September 2S, 1893.
The herald., 1893-10-01
How the Senators Speak of 1t.

1t is interesting to note the way in
which senators refer to the silver act.
81 have here" they begin, "a petition
from the blank board of trade Of blank
asking for the repeal Of the"-
Here there is long pause, glance
toward the senior senator from Ohio in
a depreciating sort Of way, as though
they wanted to avoid bruising any ones
feeling, and then:
''The 80 called Sherman act," with
great stress upon the $50 called"
This little passage has occurred about
fourscore times up to date, and 1t is al
ways the same.- Washington Post.
The herald., 1893-10-01
: The Historical Society.

The Historical Society OF Southern
California will hold regular monthly
meeting in Judge Austin's court room,
old city hall, West Second street, Mon
day, October I'd, at 80 p. m. The sec
retary, ]. M. Quinn, will read an his
torical psper-The Seige and Capture of
Los Angeles by the Cslifornians Under
Serbulo Vsrels and General Flores, Sep
tember, 1886. This is chapter of our
local history OF which but little is known
by the general reader.
The meetings of the society are all
open to the public and visitors are
always welcome.
The herald., 1893-10-01
Facts for tn. travelling Pablo,

Emigrants. commercial men, tourists, mari
ners and miners relating to the preservation of
health under conditions unfsvorable to it, may
be CLEANED with profit from the oft pu blished
testimony of such persons relating to the pro-
tective and remedial qualities OF Hostetter's
stomach Bitters, a very valuable remedy to
those who traverse "the briny Deep" or are
subjected to malarial influences or out door ex
Posure. With a. much certainty al DR.. Koch's
celebrated lymph destroys the organic micrcbe,
the Bitters counteracts unheslthful germs in
malaria-tsinted air and brackish water. It
prevents and removes disorders caused BY poor
and unaccustonae ed fcod, and restores tran
guilty to worn out nerves and weary brains.
kheumatism, kidney and liver complaint,
cramps, colo and dyspepsia arc among the all
ments that 1t subdues.
The herald., 1893-10-01
The Orange Growers.

The delegates from orange district No.
A held meeting at the chamber OF COM
merce yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Burr
of San Fernando acted as chairman and
Mr.. VIM. Chippendall of Duarte as Sec
retary.
After some discussion the meeting de-
cided to adopt district No. A. as the
district brand and that each local or
ganization shall send two members to
the district board of exchange.
The first meeting of the district board
of exchange will be held on Saturday,
October IA, at 2 p. M, at the chamb
of commerce, when it is expected
that the district organization will be
effected.
The herald., 1893-10-01
CHEvALlER DE KoMTsKI.
The Celebrated Composer and Pianist Ii

The Celebrated Composer and Pianist In
the City.
Chevalier de Kontski, court pianist to
the emperor of Germany, arrived in the
city from San Francisco yesterday. The
cheval;er received an ovation in the
north, where he was prevailed upon to
give recital. His most famous compo-
sition is the Waking of the Lion, which
was completed in 1913. He is accompa-
MED by his wife and lie stopping at the
Hollenbeck. Both the chevalier and
madame expressed themselves as de-
lighted with the Southern California
climate Chevalier Kontski will give a
concert in this city shortly.
The herald., 1893-10-01
It Explains ItsaIf.

Messrs; Clark & wiemann, Cement Contractors,
lO8 South Broadway:
GENTLEMEN: The cement walks laid
by you for us on East First street by
private contract was done to our entire
satisfaction. We make the above
statement to correct theveport connect
ing your firm with the bad cement
work done on that street.
A. E. PoMERoY,
WILLIAM STEwARDsoE,
@. s. WELToN,
@. A. LAYING,
; j. MCLEAN,
B. ]. HoRsTMAN,
MISS M. E. MURDoCK.
The herald., 1893-10-01
NO COUNCIL TOMORROW.

Labor Day VIII be Observed as a Gem
eral Holiday.
There will be no session of the city
council tomorrow on account of Labor
day. The council will meet and adjourn
until Tuesday.
The banks and the offices of the
county and city officials will be closed
in Observance of the holiday.
The finance committee of the council
met yesterday, but aside from the regu-
lar routine work nothing of Importance
was transacted. The regular weekly
meeting of the supply committe was
alao held.
The herald., 1893-10-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day in the county clerks Office to the
following persons:
Jacob Loustalot. aged 81, resident of
Santa Barbara, and Rosa Lebrucherie,
aged 20. resident of Los Angeles, both
natives of France.
Joseph Moffstt. aged 40, q native of
Canada, and Emma Priest, aged %, a
native Of Minnesota, both residents OF
Los Angeles.
Adclph Edward Eye, aged 48, native
of France, and Leoins Adelaide Krach-
peltz, aged AZ, native OF Switzerland,
both residents of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-10-01
iwiif9Prsacha aHsrs..

The Rev, F.. A., Wsrsh and wife have
arrivedin thelcity from San Diego. Mr..
Werth takes charge OF the Second Ger
man Methodist church, and il il hoped
that a larger congregation will be built
up. as Mr.. Werth's reputation as q
preacher and precentor is well known,
his own family being exceptionally tai
ented musicians.
Shortly before leaving his late charge
he was given grand farewell concert
by the best talent of San Diego as
mark of their appreciation of his efforts
to elevate church music.
The herald., 1893-10-01
THE KENDALLsvILLE ROBBERS.
Two OF the Participants in the Crime
In Custody.

Two OF the Participants In the Crime
In Custody.
TOLEDO, Sept. 30.-The authorities of
Noble county, Ind, are said to be in
possession of canclusiye evidence to
show that John Connors and Eva Flint,
who were arrested at Kendallsville last
Wednesday in connection with the Lake
Shore train robbery, were two OF the
participants in the distribution OF the
booty. The particulars of the result OF
the Investigations are suppressed, but it
is learned that a number of railroad
men were the chief actors in the rob-
berry Of the train. 1t Is stated further,
that the woman, Eva Flint, made several
trips from Elkhart, Ind, to Chicago
with large quantity of bullion, specie
and gold, part of the proceeds of the
robbery
The herald., 1893-10-01

There is tribe in central Africa
among whom speakers in public debates
are required to stand on one leg while
speaking and to speak only as long as
they can SO stand.
The herald., 1893-10-01

The air we live in is gaseous at and
near the surface Of the globe, but if M.
de Fouvielle is right at an elevation of
few miles above tha ground air is either
liquid or solid or both.
The herald., 1893-10-01

ASPHAETE PAINT.
A cheap and durable preservative for wood,
metal or brick, and is a non oxidizing paint
that will stand the effects OF the weather for
years without renewal. 1t has no metals or in
furious compounds and none of the poisonous,
bad smelling bi-sulphide of carbon, SO com
monty sseo IN lne q
metal pipes, corrugated iron and tin roofs it is
supe rior TO anything on the market and will
completely fill the small rust holes and cracks.
1t will not crack or leave the metal. 1t can b.
put on by any one and will dry in two hours.
II is the Lest covering for roofs, iron, tin,
shake, canvas, etc.; for BRIDGES iron work and
fences, boilers. smokestacks, etc.; for covering
brick and concrete walls, interior of cisterns,
etc. In 5gailon cans, or 10 gallons in cases,
so cents per gallon. Apply to the
OIL BURNING AND SUPPLY CO,
and Burdick block cor. Sec ond and Spring
streets, Los Angeles, Cal. 10-1 cod I'm
The herald., 1893-10-01
Worid's Fair Columbian Edition Illus
trated HeIald

This beautiful publication, printed on
the finest book paper, is now on sale by
all the newsdeslers and at the HERALD
business Office. 1t contains 48 pages of
information about Southern Californis
and over 30 Illustrations. As publica-
tion to send to eastern friends it has
never been equalled. Price 15 cents in
wrappers.
The herald., 1893-10-01
Clearing House Business.

Following is the business transacted
by the Los Angeles clearing house for
the week ending Septemher 30 1898.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-08
THE M BUILDING.

facture of a great newspaper. The three
Hoe inserting (double) presses have a ca
pacity of printing $4,000 s, 10 OF 12-page
papers in an hour and twice that num-
Der of 6-page sheets. The newest press,
which has just been put in, will print in
two colors from a single plate at the
rate of 1900 per hour.
Under the management of MIR. Palmer
The Examiner has taken a front place in
the ranks of great metropolitan journals
Of the day, and by indomitable energy
and tact has made for itself an enviable
reputation for hustle in the news and
business world.
It's editorial and local stats contain
the names of many of the brightest PEN
Gil showers in the country, among them
Arthur McEwen, Ambrose Bierce and
Tom Williams, now it's Washington rep
resentative. One of the characteristic
enterprises of the management is a Wash
ington bureau, through which il under
takes to carry out commissions of what
ever sort its constituents may have at
the nations capitol, except perhaps OBJ
tain recognition at the White House for
the army Of Office seekers. 1t does not
assume to deal in Office brokerage, but
stands ready to give the public informa-
ton of what is going on in that line.
Mr.. Hearst, the owner, has been wise
enough to put the right sort of men at
the head of his paper and then go away
to enjoy life without any fear as to the
fate of his immense investment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-08
LORD RI~BBLEsDALE.

tiles In great de- LORD
mand at Ascot, where he has to decide
the momentous question of who shall be
admittedto view the races from the royal
i~nclosure. He came very near losing his
job last year, when there was an ener
getic agitation for the abolition Of the
hunt. buckhounds and all, because Of the
cruelty Of hunting tame deer, which
were the only kind that could be hunted,
as there were no others.
The queen and prime minister did not
view the agitation with favor, however,
and some Of the farmers and land own
ers protested against the abolition Of
even q cruel sport that brought them
ducats, SO the matter died ont for a
time. The Humanitarian society 10 still
interested in the question, however, and
bids fair to keep it before the people.
The secretary recently wrote to Mr..
Gladstone asking il the report were true
that the buckhounds were to be con-
tinued, and MIR. Gladstone very diplo-
matically answered that no decision on
the subject had yet been arrived at.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-08
AN srrEapslslNe NEWSPAPER.

The San Francisco Examiner Has Moved
Into It's New Home.
! The San Francisco Examiner has just
completed and occupied a new building.
The structure, as stated by its enterpris-
ing business manager, G. M. Palmer,
was planned less for show than for bust
ness convenience. It is on Mission street
between Second and Third, and covers
ground space les feet in depth by As feet
In width. Four floors are occupied by
the newspaper plant, editorial rooms,
composing rooms, press rooms and other
necessary co~nvienences for q first class
newspaper home. BY way of machinery
the building has six engines and three
boilers, aggregating 200 horsepower. 1t
has 10 elevators, eight electric machines,
motors and generators, and is in every
respect admirably adapted to the manu-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-08

II think the time IL coming" said
Henry Smalley, . New York publisher.
at the Lindell, when the ruling market
price OF our paper covered novels win be
3 cents. l think the revolution win
commence some time this year. What
do ! base my opinion on2 Why, "a our
Sunday newspapers. Take any Of the
better cAss Of our daily papers and look
at their Sunday editions. They print
fully Ave times as much matter as thu
average novel contains and q great many
more illustrations. Now, IL the news.
paper publishers . afford to do this,
there il no reason III the world why the
book publishers can't do the same thing.
OF course they will have to use . cheaper
paper, but I don't think the average
readers care two straws about that. It'll
the reading matter they want, and q
long as it is clean and legible they arr
not going to stop to inquire IL the pa
per used is news or calendered. st
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-08

Waubay Clipper, 6: The secretary OF
the interior is about to forward to the
Slsseton Indians s25 per capita Of their
interest fund. There now stands to the
credit of this band of Indians S1,699,800,
drawing interest at 5 per cent, amount
ing to SS4,990, or about $56.67 to each
man, woman and child on the reserva-
ton. These Indians are now situated
many OF them with comfortable homes,
teams, farming utensils and their large
acreage Of productive lands. These an
nual payments should keep them per-
fectiy comfortable and free from want,
andno doubt would were they not SO un.
mercifully preyed upon by unscrupuious
white men.