davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-12-13
RedOndO Railway
Winter Time Card No. IL.

Winter Time Card No. II.
IN EFFECT A. NJ. MONDAY, SEPT. 25, 1893.
Los Angeles Depot, corner Grand Avenue and
Jefferson street.
Take Grand avenue cable or Main street and
Agricultural Park horse cars.
Trains Leave Trans leave
Los Angeies Redondo
for Redondo for Los Angeles
DAILY DAILY
9:l5sm. 7:45.a.m.
1885 pm. II 100 am.
5;lO p.m $40 ?. M
Runsing time between Los Angeles and Re-
dondo Beach, so minutes.
City ticket Office at A. B. Greenwald's Cigar
Store, corner First and Suring streets.
GEO. ]. AINsWOgTH. Prssidevt
X. H. THOMPSON, Vice Presto ent.
]. u. SUTTON, Supt. Redondo Beach.
The herald., 1893-12-13
Chiongo Grain MARKET.

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Wheat was very dull
The marSet opened unchanged, advanced 4
II better Engush cabies, moderate receipts in
northwest and predictions of another cold
wave; decided 1c on free offerings. easier con.
tlnental cables and heavy eastern Europe,
South American and Australian shipments
held STEADY, and closed weak and &c lower
than yesterday.
Receipts were log, COO; shipments, $4,000.
Closing quotations: Wheat, weak; cash,
e13sc; May, 677sc.
Corn-Lower; cash 352sc; Nay, 3e76c
Oats--Stesdy: cash, 2S1sc; May, 305sc.
Rye--a6.
Barley-Nominal.
Fiax-$1. .27%.
Iimothy-SH9N
The herald., 1893-12-13
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Stock Exohsnge Review.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-It was phenemenally
dull today, and there were periods during
which absolutely no business WAS transacted.
There was firm nndertone. and edvices oil
better London market for American securi-
ties. The leading advances Of the day we're:
Tobacco AZ, National Linseed 2A. Railway
and miscellaneous bond market was generally
firm, and closed strong.
Government bonds closed quiet
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
New YORK., Dee L. Money ON cell was easy
at 1G115 per cent. s.t u
Prime mercantile paper-316@51 per cent.
Sterling exchsn se Dull at 81 S4l5G4. S2jz
for 60 day bills; "a, S7s4.s714 for demand.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10 Drafts, sight, par;
telegraphic, 05. 50
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Closing quotations were
The herald., 1893-12-13
Tonamy,s Rad Break.

"We are going to have pie for dinner"
said Tommy Uptown to the minister.
"Indeed~ laughed the. clergyman,
amused at the little boys alertness, land
what kind Of pie is it?'
"It's new kind. Ma was talking this
morning about pa bringing you home to
dinner so often, and pa said he didn't
care what she thought, and ma said she
would make him eat humble pie before
the day was over, an suppose we are
goin to have it for dinner"
Tableau. Times.
The herald., 1893-12-13
San Francisco produos Market.

BAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12-rhe local merchan
disc markets are well sustained in demand
and prices show few changes.
The produce narkess. are. quiet. g,r
Asparagus lower. -
Polatoeslate.Ete ldy. .Af kl y = 50 -
Onions are weak % + a Il
Butter IN lower. tt -of
Eggs are svcsk. tff.t
Cheese isin good demand.
Poultry fs.weak and dull. sti5E
Game is holding firm. ,3,, sss
The herald., 1893-12-13
National Flowers.

The flower badges of nations are as
follows: Athens, violet; Canada, sugar
maple; Egypt, lotus: England, rose;
France, fower-de-luce Qily); Florence,
CYCLIC Qily); Germany, cornfcwer; Ire
land, shamrock leaf; Italy, lily: Prussia
linden; Saxony, mignonette; Scotland,
thistle; Spain, pomegranate; Wales, leek
iaof 10
The herald., 1893-12-13
Gusrantand Nura

We authorize our advertised druggist to sell
DR.. Kings New discovery for Consum ption,
are afflicted with Cough, Cold or any Lung,
Throat, or Chest trouble, and will use this
remedy as directed, giving 1t a fair trial. and
tie and have your money refunded. We could
not make this offer did we not know that DR..
Kings New Discovery could be relied on. 1t
never disappoints Trial bottles free at O. r.
Heinzemans drug store, 222 North Main
street. Large size, 50c and 81.
The herald., 1893-12-13
OTHER GBAIN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Dec 12.-Wheat was firm: hold
ers offer sparingly. California No ! closed at
5s 6d95s I'd; No. 2 red western spring 5s I'd
G5s 81; No. red western winter 5s 21TdQy
5s 3lsd
Corn Steady Mixed western closed at
4B 2Asd.
san FRANcIsco, Dec. 12.-wheat: Dull;
December. 81 0S1Sis; May, 1.204.
Bailey-In&ctive. Eay, s3ISc.
Corn-92i5c
The herald., 1893-12-13
Chicago Stack Markat.

CHICAGO, Dec. IL. : Cattle: Receipts were
5000 head. The market closed steady for
beef steers, but choice stock were strong. New
Christmas steers, $6 25 shippers, $4 80
(D5.60; good to choice steers, IA 25@94. so;
common to fair, SO 1904 10: stockeis and
feeders, So. S003.S0; no Texans.
Hogs-keceipts were 20, 600 head. The mar
ket closed unevenly lower Heavy, $500
5.75; prime heavy aud butchers $5.25G0
$50; light, S. 20G5.35; mixed. $5 1005.2o.
Sheep-Receipts were 10000 head. The
market closed active. Native sheep, So. 50@
3.75; westerns, $2.s083.50; feeders, 1920
3 75
The herald., 1893-12-13
Mixed Metanhor

Brethren" said an earnest exhorter
b body of religious workers, ''breth-
Yen, remember that there is nothing
which will kindle the fires of religion in
the human heart like water from the
fountains of life. ."-Springfeld Repub-
ican.
The herald., 1893-12-13
MT. LOWE RAILWAY.
M IN EFFECT, OCTOBER 1s, 1898

Leave Los Angeles for
Rubio Canon via Leave Rubio canon
Terminal Railway. for Los Angeles.
900 q, m. daily, 9:40 a. m. daily,
HOO a. m. daily, IL 40 a. III. daily,
1:4O d. m. Sun. only, 2:20 p. NJ. sun. only,
400 p. m. daily, :4O p m. daily.
The incline cars will run between Rubio
csfion and Echo mountain 15 minutes alter
the arrival of each train. Beyond Echo noun
tain are 20 miles of the nnest bride roads to be
found in any psit of the world, on which the
grandest scenery that can be founo on the
globe is a hand at every turn.
On the summit of Echo m ountain saddle anil
mails are always in waiting, with competent
guides to convey parties through Castle canon.
Grand cafion and Crystal springs to Mt Lowe
and the highest peaks visible from Pasadena.
ROUND TRIP RATES.
Los Angeles to Rubio cafon, 81, to Echo
mountain, $27O.
Pasadena to Kubio canon, 65 cents; to Kcho
mountain, $2.35.
Altadena junction to Rubio canon, 40 cents;
to Echo mountain 81
Saddle animals from Echo mountain to MI
Lowe, So. d. II. BUkks
block, Spring and Third streets, Los Angeles.
General offices, Grand Opera House block,
Pasadena, Cal. L. s. q. LOWE,
President and General Manager.
1T. WHEED0N, Traffic Manager. 7-l4
The herald., 1893-12-13
COmpagnie Generate TranSstIantique
FRENCH LINE TO HAyRK

FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE
EOMPANY'5 PIER (NEW) NO. Az
" North River, foot oi Morton a.
Travellers by thi, line avoid both travel by
English railway and the discomfort OF crossing
the channel in small boat.
La Gasco ne, Dec. g.
La Bretagne, De-. 10.
La Rourgo me, Dec. %.
La Champagne, Dec. go
La Gascogne, Jan. q
La Bretagne, Jan. l3.
New York to Alexandria, Egypt, yig Paris
first class $160, second Class SIG.
For freight or passage apply 70
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. 3 Bowling Green, New fc=k
]. F. FUGAZI & CO., agents, MONTGOMERY
ave-, San Francisco Branch olfce 10 Mont
gomery street. Tickets for sale by all railroad
and steamship Offices
The herald., 1893-12-13
MiIss' Nerve ana Liver PMS

Act on new principle-regulating the liver,
stomach and bowels through the nerves. new
discovery. Dr. Miles pills speedily cure bill
iousness bad tastes, torpid liver, piles, consti-
patton. Unequaled for men. women and chill
dren. Smallest, mildest, surest. Fifty doses
rs cents. Samples free. G. II. Hance LIT
North spring. Es,
The herald., 1893-12-13
Between East San Pedro and Long Beach.
10 minutes.
IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TINE.
OCTOBER l, 1898.
Trains leave and are due to arrive at
Los ANGELES ARCADE DEPOT
Fifth street. dolly. as follows.

RUBIo CANYON AND ECHO MOUNTAIN o..
Trains leave Los Angeles 9 a M, IL al and
a pm.
Sundays, 8 am, l / a. M, L 40 p III. and 4 p m.
Fine pavilion aud hotel, good music aud
grand entertainment. aG
+Daily. Tally except Sundays / Sundays
only. Except Saturdays. b Saturdays only
Stages meet the a m and IL 20 o. III. trains
at Pasadena for Mt Wilson on new Trail
PassengeI leaving Los Angeles on the a. m
train for Wilson Peak Can return same day
On theatre nights the HIS pm. train icr
Pasadena will wait until % minutes after
theater closes, when notice is received from
theater by the agent st first street that there
are passengers for that train
Special rates TO excursion and picnic parties
DepotB east end First-slreet and Downey-
avenue bridge,
store, corner First and Spring sts.
General offices, First street depot
T. B. BURNETT, Genera Manager.
jy2H W. WINCUP, Gen. Passenger Ag't
The herald., 1893-12-13
salt Meats aud Lard.

CHICAGO, Dec 12.-Pork: Lower; January
$3.50; May, $12,621s.
$3.50.
Ribs--steady; January, $3.50; May. $6.75. d.
The herald., 1893-12-13

Trains via Pasadena line arrive at Downev
avenue station minutes earlier and leave
minutes later.
+Daily. tDaily except Sunday. tsunda,
only, K, W. MCGEE, City Pass & T. Agt.,
129 N. Spring ST., Los Angeles.
And La Grande station.
The herald., 1893-12-13
MINING SHARES.
@tIror ASullion.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 12.-silver bars 699ED
691ac per ounce
Mexican dollars, 57(G5715c.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1z-Bar silver, 69Ac; Mexi-
can dollars, 569s
The herald., 1893-12-13
Wool,

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Wool-Steady. Domestic
fleece, 1a926c; pulled, 20@26c.
The herald., 1893-12-13

Crepe and French tissue papers, Christmas
cards and calendars. Lansstadter, ola W. Sec
und st,
The herald., 1893-12-13

Los ANGELES, June 8, 593
To THE PUBLIC; For over five " ears / have
been troubled with nervous sick headache and
liver complaint. | didn't seem to find any help
from, from the many doctors and medicines that
tried until tried Dr. ong Him, $50 Upper,
Main street am now well. Yours truly
MI55M. g. BROCK,
4S Hinton ave, Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1893-12-13
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-whisky: $l.41
The herald., 1893-12-13
WhiakY

New YORK, Dec. 12.-Petroleum - Closed a
1870
The herald., 1893-12-13
DR WONG H|My
HERB DOCTOR
639 Upper Main Street. Los Angeles

los ANGELES. Cal, June IT. 1899.
To THE PUBLIC: have been suffering with
piles and kidney trouble for over five years,
and have tried several remedies, but all failed
to relieve me- short time since tried DIR.
" ong Him, $50 Upper Main street, and am
now well and strong, and consider him q 1rst.
class doctor Yours truly.
W. II. HILLYER.
235S 5. Hill ST., Los Angeles, Gal,
The herald., 1893-12-13

COUTHERN OALIEORNIA RAILWAY
= COMPANY. (Santa Fe Route.)
IN EFFECT SUNDAY. SEPT. IL, 1898.
Trains arrive ana depart from La Grande sta
ton,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-03-25
Preachers Of the Ideal.

Among the numerous distinguished
persons who have died within the last
year are three whose loss brings painful
ly to mind the question, Who will take
their places? There remain gifted men
not few, in their fields as great as the
ones gone before, but they are not the
same, for these three in particular
preached and sang of the moral ideal
of the life of noble exaltation and aspira-
ton. The three were Tennyson, Whit
tier and Phillips Brooks.
In the preaching of Bishop Brooks, in
the songs of Tennyson in all his best
years, and of Whittier all his life, there
was that thrilling, exalted quality which
for little time lifts man out of the
dusty, hurried atmosphere of every day
and shows him how mean and COM
monplace our ordinary thoughts are,
how lofty and kindly our human life
may become when each soul is moved
by noble aspiration. Humanity would
destroy itself and perish off the earth
without such teachers and such inspired
singers to keep before its view the best
and grandest side of its nature.
The world is never quite left without
these marvellous teachers and singers.
Mans fate would be too dark if that
were so. There are still preachers, more
or less widely known, who strive with
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-03-25

ELSEWHERE will be found COM
munication from Mr.. J. G. Hank
ness in regard to the county division
controversy. By reading it and
comparing it With the communica-
ton of Burgan and Crane, printed
last week, a pretty fair idea will be
obtained of the manipulation of the
bill at Boise city. To the editor of
the HERALD it appears that Mr..
Hardness has the best of the argu-
ment. The gist of the defense of
Burgan and Crane is that Baines
paid more attention to the enter
tainment of the ladies than to the
passage of the bill, and that Mr..
Hardness squandered our money.
Granted that these statements be
true, (Which we do not), the fact
does not relieve Mr.. Burgan and
MIR. Crane from their responsibility.
There is sufficient evidence to show
that they did not give a hearty
support to the bill. Their treach-
cry must be evident to all and their
endeavor to shoulder the blame
onto others does not go. We have
no desire to continue the controver-
sy. We think all the readers of the
HERALD understood the affair fully.
We believe the bill would have
passed had Burgan and Crane been
heartily and honestly in favor Of
it. The two men are unworthy OF
future political confidence to say
the least.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-03-25


Considering all the pleasures of board
ing house life. especially the gentle ex-
elements connected Herewith, it is very
strange that people are beginning more
and more to desert these interesting hui
man menageries and choose instead that
compromise between purgatory and
housekeeping-life in fiat. In the large
cities enormous apartment houses are
being erected in ever increasing num-
bers, and the better class of them, par
ticularly those supplied with steam or
furnace heat, fill rapidly.
But what right minded person would
not choose a boarding house instead,
where you never have to mind your own
business at all, for your fellow boarders
always mind it for you? If you are wild
ow, they find out exactly when your hus-
bandshuffled off this mortal coil and what
he died of. If you are a widower, they
know just how often you glance across
the dining room at the pretty typewriter.
If there is any unusual noise in your
room, they even apply their eyes and
ears to your keyhole to see if something
is not going on in there prejudicial to
good morals. They are death on good
morals-other peoples, that is-the
jewellers in the average boarding house.
Not only ladies who have nothing to do
but attend to their neighbors private af-
fairs, but men also, engage in this pleas
ing task. Their souls fill full of wisdom,
gentleness and human sympathy in pur-
suit of their grand and lofty occupation.
If you want a person who is kindly, sim
cere and courteous in manners, particu-
larly in letting another boarder have a
chance at the tenderest celery, the big
gest oranges and the choicest bits of tur-
key breast, go to the boarding house.
A fashionable New York boarding
house has just become the arena of eight
lawsuits. The landlady is broken up
financially, two doctors are broken up, a
husband has sued for divorce, lone
woman who raised all the muss by the
keyhole and private detective business
got herself knocked down and has sued
for assault, likewise SANDER, and almost
every variety of lawsuit known to legal
science has been entered against this
boarder or that, all because a lone and
virtuous woman persisted in her efforts
to find out whether her fellow boarders
were virtuOus in her kind of way or
not
But the saddest feature of all is that
our efforts to guard the morals and man
ners of our fellow boarders seem to be
properly appreciated by nobody at all.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-03-25
The New Architecture.

Mr.. Burr Ferree's paper in The New
England Magazine brings us suddenly
face to face with the vast divergence III
the aims as we'll as the style of modern
architecture from the approved models
of the past. The difference may be
briefly expressed thus: In ancient times.
architecture was for the gods; in moo
ern times it is for men The same re-
igious idea dominated architecture dur
ing the Middle Ages and down even to
this century The churches of Europe
are the structures upon which both
wealth and artistic endeavor were
poured out unspaingly
All has changed Churches are still
built. beautiful and costly ones, too,
but the most costly and spacious do not
compare with the ancient temples of the
gods or even the cathedrals of the Mid
die Ages. Now the architect works for
man He must expend his effort on
houses that are for use six days in the
week instead of only one.
The most striking Monuments of Nine
teenth century architecture are to be
found in the factory the bank, the office
building, the railway station, the apart
ment house and especially in the school
and college building and the library
The use of the elevator has evolved the
skyscraping edifce of the modern city
Not King Solomon himself had the com
fort and convenience in his palace that
the modern well to do American citizen
enjoys. Modern architecture is the
dedication of the useful But modern
architecture is not beautiful. as MIR. Fer
rec reminds us 1t ought to be beauti-
full and must be made so.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-03-25

The senate of Pennsylvania has done
a most admirable thing. 1t has reported
favorably bill to punish persons who
publish or procure publication of false
news. II is to be hoped the punishment
will be as severe as that inflicted for
grand larceny The newspaper CORE
spondent has the confidence of the public.
If he abuses that confidence by printing
lies as news matter, he is certainly guilty
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses and is as great a scoundrel as an
embezzler or any other kind of a swim
dler. 1t is just exactly time when lying
news reports and reporters should be
stopped. Certainly rascally newspapers
themselves started this fraud and swan
into circulation ON marvellous tales Of
news that had little foundation in fact
or none at all, it made no difference to
them. They are responsible for the crop
of swindling reporters and correspond
ents that now infest the journalistic pro-
fession. Let the person who invents or
publishes lying news story be punished
precisely as a forger would be. He de-
serves it. Never fake news story"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-03-25

OF course, no boy or girl can have
an education literally given to him;
this costs personal effort; a father
may give his son the advantages of
schools or books, and encourage
him in the proper use of these OPP
portunities, but farther than this
the parent is powerless, the child's
own mental effort must do the rest.
With the Britannica in the home
an unlimited education is within
the reach of every son or daughter.
Even one volume of this work con-
tains more expert knowledge, more
practical information than the
whole faculty of any college. With
this Encyclopedia in your home you
have at hand, night and day, a pri-
vate tutor of your own, whose serv-
ices are always yours and whose
intelligence is pre-eminent. That
tutor will give your children an
education that will make them the
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-03-25

The bodies of one or two of the cholera
patients that died on the infected steam
ers in New York bay last autumn were
buried in quicklime. The bodies were
placed in pine box; the box was filed
with quicklime, slaked with water. By
that means the infection germs were de-
stroyed and the corpses rendered harm
less. If bodies of those dying from such
diseases as smallpox. typhus, cholera
and diphtheria were disposed of in a sim
liar manner, the poisoning of air and
soil through deadly contagion would be
greatly diminished Such burial would
not shock the sensibilities of those hav-
ing a prejudice against cremation. EN-
inent medical authorities have decided,
however, that cremation should be the
method of disposition of such corpses, in
all cases, if possible The burial in quick
lime would be an effectual means of get
ting rid of the bodies Of animals that
had died of contagious diseases, such as
CHAMBERS, pleuro-pneu.' mia and swine
plague.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-03-25

A PETITION was in circulation
this week asking Surveyor General
Petit to have a survey made at
once of the township upon which
Bonner's Ferry is located and not
wait for the survey of the entire
valley. The petitioners want the
notes rushed through, the survey
accepted and the matter finished
up so that people can get title to
their land. 1t is shame that a
city of so many inhabitants should
wait so long for title to their prop
erty. How can they make i'm
provements upon land on which
they have no certainty of ever hav-
ing complete ownership? This city
would be five times as large as it is
today were the real estate owners
able to give satisfactory title. Then
let us have this thing rushed
through with all possible speed.
We trust General Petit will do the
best he can for us.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-03-25
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY.
THE Tadpolel
GRANDMA MCDONALD is getting
to be a childish old scold.
THE Tadpole Of the Pend d'Oreille
still sends out the Vacuum.

WE admire the stand taken by
Judge Hardness in coming out
square-toed and defending himself
as he has. We believe the Judge
could tell a great deal more, and if
he should tell it, it would place
Burgan in a most unsavory light.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-03-25

ton are fortunate in having the
remarkable Introductory offer of.
the Portland Oregonian brought to
their attention.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-03-25
GOVERNOR MCCONNELL is consid

GOVERNOR MCCONNELL is consid-
ering the ACCESSIBILITY Of calling an
extra session Of the legislature to
pass a new appOrtionment bill. The
three new counties will be without
representation in the next legisla-
ture as the case now stands. The
cost of an extra session would be at
least $4,000, provided the legisla-
ture speedily did its work. But
in case there should be a deadlock
as there was last winter, the extra
session would be very expensive.
Therefore, Governor Mcconnell
trembles to call the legislature to-
q, get her, L is car opinion that both
H = matter are equally to
blame. The governor was little
too bull-headed with an opposition
legislature to begin with, and the
opposition paid more attention to
politics than to the welfare of the
people to end with.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-03-25

The South Dakota legislature has taken
final action on the divorce question. You
cannot now get a divorce in South Da.
kota until you have lived in the state six
months. We publish this information
for the benefit of those whom it may
concern.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-03-25

One of the sad features Of the Panama
scandal is that it will give the monarch
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-11-09
The Moon is Not a True Globe.

Did YOU ever stop TO consider the
fact that the inhabitants of this earth
have never seen but one side OF the
moon, and to inquire the reason why
such is the case? The explanation IS
this: The moon makes one revolution
on her axis in the same period of time
that she takes up in revolving once
around the earth, thus the same geo
oraphical region of the lunar surface
is always toward us. As one explana-
ton usually calls for another, II may
not be ont of place to mention the fact
that the reasons the two motions Of the
moon above referred to sonearly coin
eide are these: The moon is not
true globe, but is very elliptical IN
form. It did not, in all probabilities,
originally start on its axial rotation with
precisely the same velocity with which
il moved around the earth, but the
very best astronomers say that the two
motions were not far apart in the start.
Assuming that the moon was semi
ouid, or at least soft in those remote
days, the earth's attraction caused the
lunar surface to elongate, and, IN the
untold ages which followed, its axial
rotation lowing to the attractive lntiu-
enoe of both the earth and the SUM
was made to correspond with its orbit
al movement around the earth, -let
Louis Republic