davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-29

THE scene at the session of the board
of education Monday night was one OF
the most remarkable in our school his
tory. The gallery was filled with pupils
of both sexes from the high school,.
drawn there by the fact that the board
was to discuss an extraordinary event
that happened in that school a few days
since. A pupil, for come breach of
order, had been struck by PRINCIPAL
Gates with his clenched fist, and the
blow had been returned. The board
decided it to be breach of discipline
which deserved exemplary punishment,
and ordered the boy to he suspended
from the school till the I'd Of January.
His mates, sitting in the gallery, were
indignant at this decision and hissed
the board with sibillant vehemence.
We do not approve such q demonstra-
tion; neither do we approve of the
partial character OF the judgment of
the board. 1t may have been in the in
terest of good order and discipline to
have suspended the boy, but the SEN
tence should not have stopped there.
The principal should have been cum
marily dismissed. A teacher whose
temper is 90 ungovernable as to strike
boy with his clenched fist should not be
retained in a position where he can dis
play 80 vicious disposition.
The herald., 1893-11-29

spirited projects have been and will be
called on pretty heavily this year. They
put their hands in their pockets to the
extent Of $4,000 for the Irrigating Con-
vention. They are now being canvassed
for money to support q fine exhibit and
to erect creditable building in the Mid
winter Fair. They will also be asked to
put up for noble exposition of fruits
and flowers in Los Angeles. Under the
circumstances we think that it would be
wise upon the part Of Mr.. Wood to post
pone his efforts till next year, when they
would undoubtedly meet with a more
liberal response. However, these are
merely suggestions, and nothing would
give us more unfeigned pleasure than to
welcome these gentlemen to the Angel
city at any time.
The herald., 1893-11-29

The HERALD has received a commun-
ication from Mr.. P. X. Wood calling at
tention to the fact that q movement is
on foot to have the annual convention
OF the Supreme Council of the National
Farmers Alliance held in Los Angelica,
that gentleman stating that it will EN-.
brace representatives from thirty y-eight
states and territories, about one hundred
in number, besides the National Indust-
rial Legion and the National Reform
Press Association. We should be very
glad to have these associations hold
their sessions here, and they would no
doubt be accorded very hospitable re-
ception. Mr.. Wood estimates that the
cost of having Los Angeles selected wou Id
be in ths neighborhood of $500, and
thinks that it would have to
be raised by subscription, as he
doubts the willingness of the City
Council or Board of Supervisors to
throw themselves into the breach.
In cur Judgment the chances OF securing
such subscription would be much bet
ter in other years. Those who are in
the habit Of responding to such public
The herald., 1893-11-29
Bon Couldn't Have Said Better.

John P. Irish relates the following epi-
sode of the irrigation congress in session
in Los Angeles:
When the delegates exchanged jawing
for junketing and creased themselves in
ternally with the fat OF the Southern
California land, one day they were en-
tertained royalty at Riverside. The ta-
bles we're waited on by the good lades
of that place, maid and matton vieipg
with each other to serve the guests. In
his speech at the table, Senior Y barrola
of Mexico paid to these ladies most
gentle and beautiful compliment.
After the party broke up the French
delegate took him to task for compli-
menting "the servanta." The Mexican
informed him that "the servants" were
the first ladies OF the city, but the
Frenchman insisted that they had put
themselves in the place of servants.
Whereupon Senior Ybarolla replied
"You do not comprehend that in these
American republics the spirit OF true
independence gives the place of honor
to those who serve, and thereby labor
comes to be honored."
Now, think that reply was worthy
of Ben Franklin.
The herald., 1893-11-29
In "A Racaixer,a Handa.

Rialto Orange Grower: The affairs oi
the Semi-Tropic Land and Water COM
pany have been placsd in the hands oi
E. S. Rowley as receiver, by order OF
Judge Mckinley of the superior court OF
Los Angeles county. We understand
this course has been taken owing TO
Misunderstanding and want of harmony
among the stockholders, and may
be only temporary until other ar
rangements can be made. In any event
the rights and interests OF settlers and
others interested in property here will
be in 10 manner prejudiced or jeopar-
died. On the contrary it is expected
that under the receivers management a
decided change for the better may bo
looked for. The business of the COM
pany, sales OF land, ETC., will continue
without interruption.
The herald., 1893-11-29
STRIKERS IN SECRET SESSION,
The Lehigh Strike Apparently
Petering Out.
General Manager Voorhees, Says II
Is Practically Over.
President Wilbur willing to Arbitrate.
Some of tho Men Trying to Get
Back-The Jersey Central
Involved.
Rr the Assoriated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-Messrs. Rice,
Donavan. Dempsey and Davids, chair
men OF the strikers committee, together
with seven Jersey Central railroad men
and members of the general grievance
committee, went into executive session
at IL O'Clock. The presence OF the Jer-
sey Central men is significant. Some
reports have gained circulation that the
Jersey Central men would be asked to
join the strikers in the event of the
Lehigh Valley company continuing to
hold to its avowed plans, snd it was for
the purpose of protesting against such
action, 1t is said. that the men had come.
After a conference at the Bingham
house the joint committee adjourned to
2 o'clock this morning. Those OF the
committee who were seen refused to
deny or admit that any plan was dis
cussed looking to declaring the strike
off.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 2S.-General
Manager Voorhees, OF the Lehigh Valley
said today: 81 consider the strike
practically over. Trains are moving
better than before and no trouble is re-
ported. The company now has full
complement OF hands"
The state board of arbitration of New
York and New Jersey arrived here to-
night. Secretary Romance gave the
following to an Associated Press re-
porter: president Wilbur of the Le-
high Valley railroad company has con-
eented to meet the board of arbitration
tomorrow.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 2S.-The Le-
high strikers are trying to get back. To-
day Conductor w. E. King, chairman OF
the strikers press committee, was al
lowed to 20 back to work.
The herald., 1893-11-29

WHEN it comes to cruiser making
between thirty-one and thirty.two miles
an hour, the possibilities of these ves-
sells as commerce destroyers are simply
illimitable. At certain portions of the
courses laid out for their tests both the
Columbia aud the Olympia were cred
tied with this rate of speed, the Pacific
coast snip seeming to show a fraction
the more speed of the two. One such
vessel could do ten times the damage to
the commerce of foreign nation that
the Alabama did to ours thirty years
ago. They are the vessel of the future.
1t is great question. on the other hand
as to whether the great, unwieldy
armored tubs will prove available in &C.
tual warfare.
The herald., 1893-11-29

THE discussion about the midwinter
fair and railroad rates has caused more
heat and threatened direr consequences
than are justified on calm and delib.
crate view OF all the facts. The special
rates granted to the fair from eastern
points are undoubtedly liberal as relates
to the point where the exhibition is to
be held. The life of the special ticket
thus secured is four months-thst is, it
expires on the Both of April, 1894; 30
that, If the ticket be purchased at the
time OF the opening of the fair, on the
fret OF January, the purchaser has 12O
days IN which to make the round trip
and visit the state. There is, however.
one proviso in this concession which
could have been amended with great
advantage to all parts of the state out
side OF San Francisco. We allude to
the limitation that no more than fifteen
days will be allowed in going
TO or In returning from the
lair. This condition could have
been made more liberal with great ad-
vantage to the extreme sections of the
state. 1t an essterner starts back home
The herald., 1893-11-29
CoLORED CONVENTION.
Bishop Turner and Minister Tay Tor Make
Sensational Speeches.

Bishop Turner and Minister Taylor Make
Sensational Speeches.
CINcINNATI, Nov. 28.-The national
colored convention was called to order
today by Bishop Turner of Atlanta, over
500 delegates being in attendance. On
permanent organization Bishop Turner
was elected president. q. H. ]. Taylor,
recently appointed minister to Bolivia,
made an address against mob law, urg-
ing death for rapists, and to compel the
county in which a man is lynched to
pay his heirs $4,000. Tonight Bishop
Turner delivered an address urging col
ored men to organize for the removal of
the taint of crime upon their race. He
recommends partial African emigration.
and calling upon the nation for part of
the $40 000,0 100000 which it owes the
colored race for daily labor.
The herald., 1893-11-29
AMUSEM EN- IS.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURcH-The
illustrated lectures of Mrs. Har-
land on the Worlds Fair. to be given
under the auspices OF the Boys Brig ade
next Thursday and Saturday evenings,
are likely to prove treat as we'll as
educative to such as are fortunate
enough to hear them Mrs. Harland is
gifted. handsome and grace full. She is
one OF the cleverest thinkers and writer's
in the state and with the brig ade should
have perfect ovation.
The herald., 1893-11-29
ALL the indications point to the prob.

ALL the indications point to the prob.
ability that the close of the present
week will zee the full sum of the $50 900
which the Nevada Southern railway
asked this community to guarantee to.
wards grading their road subscribed.
The president of the railway. MIR. Isaac
E. Blake, of Denver, has put in num-
Der OF weeks in this city to great ad-
vantage. He has made plain business
presentation of the project, and he has
inspired confidence in the entire COM
munity. Los Angeles in assuring the
speedy reaching of the coal and nitrate
beds and mines of gold and silver of
southwestern Nevada and Utah has
shown that her head is eminently level.
We shall have cheap coal here by next
Julv
The herald., 1893-11-29
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Dissatisfactioa with tho Conduct of the
General Assembly.

Dissntisfactiou with tho Conduct of the
General Assembly.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28.-The execu-
tive board of the Knights of Labor will
continue in session several days. Since
the assembly adjourned great deal Of
dissatisfaction is being expressed con-
cerning the way the assembly conducted
its business this year. Predictions are
made that the order will not live through
another year. Powderly. II possible,
was more reticent than ever tonight
about the recent events that have de-
prived him of office.
Dies MONIES, Ia, Nov. 2S.-Sovereign,
successor to Grand Master Workman
Powderly, left here this evening for
Philadelphia.
The herald., 1893-11-29

WHILE there may be some doubt as to
what we should specify this year as a
cause of Thanksgiving, it is good plan
to go it blind. The turkey and canvas
backs will. if properly cooked, taste
about as good as usual. The great thing
is to say turkey" to the poor man, who
is this year more numerous than the
we'll disposed would like to see.
The herald., 1893-11-29
NEIGHBORING PLACES.

SANTA MoNIcA-Death of Robert Gorham. -.
Trustees meeting
SANTA ANA-Local affairs.
RIvERsIDE-Proceedings of the Teachers in
stitute.
sAN BERNARDINo-The wedding of Miss Hall
and Governor Gill.
PoMoNA-ThanksgiviD day preparations.
PAsADENA-Another search party for Mr..
Winston.
The herald., 1893-11-29

One of our quidnuncs is very much
disgusted at the great prevalence OF dis
cusaion about the Sandwich islands.
He gave vent to his disquiet the other
day by wanting to know what all this
"Howe;lisn" business was about.
The herald., 1893-11-29
Worthless Policies.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Upon application
of fAttorney- General Maloney, of Illinois,
Judge Horton to-day entered decree
dissolving the Total Abstinence Life AS
sociation of America. BY this action,
policies falling due hereafter will be
Worthleaa
The herald., 1893-11-29
LOCAL AND M1soELLANroUs-L.rge

meeting OF the merchants association.
Proceedings OF the police commission. =.
What December weather is likely to be. E.
Mrs. Davis charge of rape against George
Cooper. Emma Wilson and her friends
gold pin. E. Police court cases. Gerald con-
victed of removing goods from a foreign
vessel after night . The midwinter fair pro-
ject. Those naughty High school children
... Charles Shepherd talked of for the police
commission. . Features of the teachers
meeting to be held at Pasadena. "A. c.
Stevenson attacked by foot pads.
The herald., 1893-11-29
Worlds Fair Columbian Edition Illus
trated Herald.

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 4S pages Of
information about Southern California
and over 80 illustrations. AS a publica.
tion to send to eastern friends it has
never been equalled. Price, l5 cents in
wrappers.
The herald., 1893-11-29
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.
BY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at work

By TELEGRAPH-Clevel at work on
his message. Comments on the new tariff
BILL. The proposed income tax. Post
master General Bissells annual report. "A
Jury to try Chris Evans selected. Opium
smuRglers on trial at Portland, Ore. An in
fernal machine sent to Kaiser Wilhelm.
The French and Italian cabinet crisis. A
sensational suit settled out of court =. The
Lehigh strike situation. General news
gleaningB.
The herald., 1893-11-29
Bank OmcinIs Indicted.

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, Nov. 2s. - The
grand jury indicted the officers Of the
Central National Bank and Savings As
eociation, which closed its doors August
25th. 1t was understood that they were
preparing to pay in full.
The herald., 1893-11-29
DeCiduOuS Fruits and DeCiduOuS Trees


o oil
v
eand in
70
invite correspondence
For urt he
The herald., 1893-11-29
Colorado,s Gold OUTPUT.

DENVER, Nov. 2S.--Colorado gold out
put for 1898 will show an Increase OF
over lCO per cent over that OF 1892.
The herald., 1893-11-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Daily Herald viii be promptly discon-
tinued heresfter. Nc papers will be semitic
subscribers BY mail unless the sam e have been
paid for IN advance.
L. p. Fisher. newspaper advertising agent,
81 Merchants Exchange San Francisco, is an
authorized agent. This paper is kept on file in
his office
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
newsstand, San Frda cisco, for sc, copy.
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1893-11-29
MIR. RICHARD GIRD- OWNER I.
AT PRIVATE SALE I!
GEORGE EAST0N,
SECRETARY.

TO- 20 40 credit Terms low interest
iltothe hesuccss the In
the l.
n nmatto ehstm NOV towards
o INT
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
DO YOU WANT THAT
$5O-OO?

BY malls and
OF las it.
ntof thoew whodi not we
fabrics resisting qualities and at the
submitted
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
FOOTSTEPS OF The SAINT.
The Name Of Patrick Perpetuated IN Many

The Name of Patrick Perpetuated IN Many
Lands.
The footsteps OF ST. Patrick may be
traced almost from his cradle TO his
grave by the names of various places
which he visited during his life. Assum-
ing his origin to have been Scottish,
traces Of his life begin in Dumbarton-
shire. Scotland. where the Legendary
place Of his birth is known as Fitzpatrick
tcell or church Of Pstrick). Dalpatrick
(the district or division of PATRICK is in
Lanarkshire. Craigphadrig (the rock Of
Patrick) is near Inverness. There are
two churches called Kirkpatrick-one at
IronTay, in Kircudbright. and another
at Fleming, In Dumfries.
The place he sailed away from is
known as Port Patrick, and the place
where he first preached in England is
called Patterdale Patrick's dale), in
Westmoreland. He founded another
Kirkpatrick in Durham, and visiting
Wales walked over csuseway now COW
cred by the sea and forming a danger
GUS shoal on Carnarvon bay, which be-
came henceforth Sarnbadrig Patricks
causeway). He sailed for the continent
from Llan-Badrig Che Church Of
Patrick), in the island Of Anglesea.
When he went to Ireland he first
landed at Innispatrick (the Island of Pat
rick), and next at Holmpatrick on the
opposite side of the mainland in the
county OF Dublin. On the Isle Of Man
be founded another Kirkpatrick, near
Peel. and later he landed on the coast Of
Ireland, in the county Of Down, where
he converted the Chief Diehn and bap-
tized him on his own threshing floor,
the name, Sabbal-Patrick (the barn Of
Patrick) perpetuating the event. From
there he went to Temple-Patrick, In An
trim, al d thence to lofty mountain in
Mayo, which has ever since been called
Cragh Patrick.
In East Meath he founded an abbey
called Domnachpadroig (the Church Of
Patrick), and built house in Dublin
where st. Patrick's cathedral now stands.
In an island of Lough Derg, in the coun-
ty Of Donegal, there is st. Patrick's
purgatory; in Leinster, st. Patrick's
Wood; at Cashel, st. Patr1ck's rock, and
there are st. Patrick's wells scattered by
the dozen all over Ireland, His death il
said to have taken place at Downpatrick,
where the remains Of st. Bridget and st.
Columb were laid beside him.
A more curiously derived name than
any Of these is that of Struill, applied to
well known place near Downpatrick.
This name was originally Struth-fhuil
Stream Of Blood), and is said 70 have
been derived from the following circum-
stance: St Patrick was baptizing q con-
verted pagan chieftain at this place and
inadvertently rested the iron point of his
crozier on the chieftain's great toe, caus-
ing a serious wound, from which the
blood flowed freely. The chieftain. how
ever, in his ignorance Of the rites Of
Christianity, bore the pain without finch
ing, and his fortitude has been commem-
Grated as above set out.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
PaImiStry.

The line of riches is located in
the hand-in some hands anyway
according to palmistry, but the
location of good sense is in the
head. We appeal to that function
now, not to a superstition. So we
don't talk bargains, riches, cut
prices, but we tell you that We
have the Best and Finest Ready
Made Clothing to be found in the
city and all the latest styles.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
RlDIkIN ( COO\EY.
The Peoples Store.
WASH FABRICS.

One case Sea Island Per-
Gales, handsome patterns, for
wrappers, tea gowns, boys
and ladies' waists, 36 inches
wide, fast colors. You will
be pleased with the styles
shown ; IL I-2c per yard.
New white goods, large and
small checks and stripes,
First shipment OF Spring
Underwear now in. Mems
medium weight shirts and
drawers, white, sizes, "a to Al,
shirts; 80 to AZ drawers ;
good value, 25c.
Mems medium weight shirts
and drawers, drawers with
long cuff, 4Sc.
SHOES.
Ladies, we will sell you a
fine pair of dongola kid lace
shoes in opera toe, common
sense or spring heel, patent
leather top. These shoes are
worth $3.50; we will close
them out this week at $I.7e
per pair.
Our line Of gents hand
sewed shoes at $2.oS is a grea,
bargain.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
Backbone Of Character !

With our equitable system
we extend credit to you with
out any mortgage or loan
note. The goods are yours
frc III the time you select them.
Our terms are just as you
choose to make them, weekly
or monthly, running until the
whole amount is paid.
Which is the best-cramp
yourself until you have all the
ready money or take things
easy and buy your suit or odd
pants when you need them?
You pay the same price,
cash or credit, therefore avail
yourself of our plan. We do
it to extend our business and
by this help you at the same
time.
The Old Reliable Clothing
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
RlD|kIN ( COONEY.
Trinity Square.
DRESS GOODS.

DRESS GOODS.
We have already sent in
duplicate orders on many
styles of Dress Goods, some
thing we have never done be-
tore so early in the season.
The Brocaded Serge at 25c
is the best fabric at the price
ever seen in our store all
shades.
A popular line Of soc dress
goods, plain and fancy weaves.
On black dress goods we
are headquarters.
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
We have about 10 dozen of
those fine outing shirts, in all
shades, full lengths, at 3Sc.
N. B.-Our new line of
Eagle Shirts will arrive this
week.
Gents night shirts, all
sizes, 4Sc each.
SHOES.
Boys shoes-s cases Of
boys sewed shoes, solid leath-
er, sizes 3 to S in lace, at CSC
per pair; worth $I.25.
Youths shoes, sizes IL to
2, at SIC a pair worth 81.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
SPECIAL
SALE OF
PANTALOONS.

We offer for sale this SPECIAL PRICES in
Pawucket and Providence Stores 5000 pairs Of
Mems, Boys and Children's Pants.
$500 pairs of Mems Pants at 81, $1.5o. $3.50.
$3.50. $4. SIS and $3.50
1900 pairs of Boys Qong) Pants at ~, 81 SO, -,
$3.50, SO, So SO, 50 and SIS.
The above lots for Men and Boys and made for
special Winter Pant Sale They soc 81 per
pair below regular prices.
27oo pairs of Chdren's Pants years. 5oe 7sc
$I $2s $3.50 and ST. At these prices they splendid
values
The assortment of styles is great enough to make
match for your boys jacket almost
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
THE WEATHER.

ALMANAC TOR A.ospAY. MARCH 20.
suE RISES. ..... 8 q Moos SETS . II AN
ffgs fssdIa ssTs ., bxY,s % FULL SEA Il % AN AN
WAsHIYoToS, March 2o.-Forecast To-
New England: Generally fair, but posi-
bly, occasional light local SHOWS; easterly
TO southerly winds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
1autufkrt Tribune.

pAw1 UCKET. MONDAY. MAR. 20 lSs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
o'Loary's Retort to Curran.

John Philpot Curran, the noted Irish
barrister, and the no less renowned Fa-
ther O'Leary met at dinner one day, in
the course Of which Curran said to the
priest:
Reverend father. wish you were st.
Peter"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
FALL TEMPERANCE WORK.
Where Temperan Orator w. II
Spear Will Conduct Campaigns .
RnIr

Where Temperance Orator W. HI.
Spear Will Conduct Campaigns
Fair Haven Meeting.
Temperance Orator W. Fl. Spear will sd
dress a union temperance meeting at VIC.
T. U. hall, Fair Haven, Sunday afternoon
at O'clock The nesting will be under
the auspic.s of ih- womrn's Christian
Temperance union of that section of the
city, and the public is cordially invited to
be present.
On Friday evening next, at Ssybrook,
Mr.. Spear begins his fall temperance work
with q series of meetings at the town hall,
extending nightly throughout the week
The work will be under the direction of 8
general cltizsns' committee of the town,
composed of the most prominent aud In
duentisl citiEsns, who have en- xsged Mr..
Spears services. A chorus choir of ffty
voices Is now busy rehesrsing gospel tenn
persnce songs, and singing will be one Of
the features of the work.
1t was at Saybrook last spring thst Nj.
Spear had such a grand success in gospel
temperance campaign work.
From Ssybrook he goes TO Hiegsnum
for a week, and will also speak at Haddam
He then goes to Moodus, where the c!tizs
are preparing to give him q royal welcome.
The opera house has been hired for q week
and choir of seyentyf Eve voices will fur
nish the singing. Mr.. Spear started great
work there last spring, the bene ficIal eff
fects Of which yet remain. From Moodus
he will visit towns In that part of the
state which have expressed desire for his
services, and the first week in October he
will begin campaign at Shelton.