davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-29
THESE PRICES.
And Remember That We Guarantee Every
Pair of Shoes That We Sell

Ladies' Plush Carpet Slippers so
Ladies' Three-point Goat Slippers" so
Ladies' Opera Kid Slippers. SO
Ladies' Serge Congress Shoes. o5
Ladies' Cloth-top Dongola Button Shoes in Opera
Square Toes, Patent Tips. SO
Ladies' Dongola Patent-tp Button Shoes in Opera
Square Toes. so
Ladies' Fine Dongola Kid Button Shoes in Opera or
Square Toe, Patent Tips. 90
Same in Cloth Top. 90
Ladies' Extra Value in Fine Kid or Cloth Top But
ton Shoes Ask to See Those at.....~..-.....y: so
Our Leaders - $500 Button Shoes = Are a Sur
prise to Everybody. You Can Have Them in the
Newestshaped Lasts, Tipped or Plain in Cloth Top
Kid.
Our Boys Department is Full of Button, Lace
Congress Shoes, and We Start Them From $I.oo to
ST. SO Pair. Every Pair We Warrant Sticty Solid.
Mems Pow Shoes Solid IS
Mems Neat Working Shoes, in Lace or Congress,
Are Bargain so
See Our Mems Veal Calf Dressy Shoes
At $2 so and $500 Our Mems Shoes Are Marvel
of Cheapness and Workmanship Every Pair Is
Guaranteed to Us by the Manufacturer
The herald., 1893-09-29
WoMAN'S PARLIAMENT.
The Second Annual Session to be Hels
in this City.

The Second Annual Session to be Held
in this City.
The second annual session of the
Womans' parliament of Southern Cali
fornia will commence on October 10th at
the First NJ. L. Church on Broadway.
Addresses will be delivered by Mrs.
Mary Ashley of Santa Barbara, Mrs. E.
J. Davis OF Riverside, Mrs. George Mat.
field OF San Diego, and Mrs. Margaret
Hughes OF Los Angeles.
Gentlemen are invited only to the first
meeting, the second on October 1lth be-
ing for women only.
Besides the above named speakers are
Mrs. Kate Upper Galpin, Mre. Z. A..
Lawrence, Mrs. M. Campbell and Mrs.
Alice McComas OF Los Angeles, Mrs.
Kollock, Mrs. Ridges, Mrs. NJ. Bent and
Mrs. Judson OF Pasadena and many
others,
Senator Carpenter arrived here yes
terjay from San Francisco.
The herald., 1893-09-29
A AI.ifa Insurnnce PolIcv.

Every man ousht to have Que, but lone
step towards tnnt is the ,ssossi0n OF ALI
COCKS PoRoUs PLAsTERs. 1t is certsin thai
they prolong ife by reviewing the strain that
comes from continued suff ,ring.
Many u man can endure n sharp disease bet
ter Lhan hs can the wear and tear OF pains, lit
upon the kyhtem. Ia.
weak back, stiffness OF the j1ints. soreness
of the muscles, feem tu many unworthy oi
special notice. Yet they do not iltils 70 ex
tn nnweri nf nht sie1 =:
Cocx S pokoU PLAsTER5 relieve the ut once
aud no wise man Will fail to use tht IN OH tie
first sign OF pain. IL isa very small piemium
thut he mas u cay.
LRASDaETHs FILLS wall cure indigestion.
The herald., 1893-09-29

ment OF fair irrigation law. Southern
California cannot exist without irriga-
tion. This being the fact, the only rem
edy for Southern California is to get the
state divided and thus obtain the priv
ilege to make her own laws. Then, and
not till then, can this section get justice
in matters of irrigation.
The herald., 1893-09-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
10 The DAILY HERALD will be promptly dscon-
tinued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for In advance This rule is infexibe.
l. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent, 81
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco. Is an au-
thorized agent. This paper Is kept on file In
his of1ce
TIE HERALD is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand. San Erapciscc, for sc. copy.
No contributions returned
The herald., 1893-09-29

TIE HERALD is in daily receipt of
anonymous communications. We re-
iterate for the :housanith time that
nothing will be published in this paper
without a signature. mot necessarily
for publication but as guarantee of
good faith"
The herald., 1893-09-29

THE people of New Mexico are being
treated just now to cloud bursts. to the
great annoyance OF the officials OF the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, who
have been obliged to suspend running
their trains for the time being.
The herald., 1893-09-29
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER go. 1898.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

By TELEGRAPH-Ac crank visits the White
House for the purpose of deposing TIE presi-
dept Senator Cameion's anomalous posi-
ton on the silver question explained, - Talk
about a compromise on the repeal bill re-
vived Sensational episodes in the house
a.. An anarchist plot to blow up the Austrian
government building. Spanish anarchists.
Herr Most excited. The Kansas irrigation
congress Worlds fair notes. .Tammany
beats Lsmplighterin in match race. Nancy
Hanks goes against the record. Flying
Jib wins new laurels.. Harry Tyler breaks
the twomile bicycle record. General news
gleanipgs.
The herald., 1893-09-29
SOCIETY,".

Rev. and Mrs. D. H. Gillen, who leave
in few days for their new appointment
at Fresno, will be rendered a farewell
reception to which all their friends are
invited, Saturday evening at the NJ. E.
church, Boyle Heights.
The herald., 1893-09-29

SENATOR WHITE will take advantage OF
the deadlock in the senate to make a
trip home to bring his family to WASH
ington. He does not believe that the
anti-silverites can put their uncondi-
tional repeal measure through the sen-
ntn
The herald., 1893-09-29
NEIGHBoRINd PLACES.

SAN BRRNARpINo-The tIial OF McSweeueJ
commenced.
CoMpToN-Death of Rev. Stackey.
REDLAkDs-A shooting scrspe which may
mean murder.
RIvREsIDE-The Potter case.
SANTA AEA-The wine crop. .Diablo will
not pace. Many tTamps.
PAsADEEA-Handbali tournament. Baptist
church annual meeting.
PoAoSA-The case against MraWhitter dis
missed.
The herald., 1893-09-29
~

Miss Mary Robertson of Bonnie Brae
street is absent in the east visiting
friends. She is now in Chicago and will
shortly leave for New York to make an
extended stay.
The herald., 1893-09-29
LOCAL AND M1soRLLANEous The

courts and new suits. Commissioner Van
Dyke orders Wong Sing deported. Justice
cases Two judicial opinions filed....
plaint about the Alhambra road......Bad
washouts on the santa Fe.. Proceedings OF
the park cominissio ners. Progress in put
ting the ocean part OF the sewer in position
"A rigorous ordin ance proposed sgainst
bicyclists. The events and entries for the
Wheelmen's contests. Developments In
ths Board of Education muddle.
The herald., 1893-09-29

a GREAT mass OF interesting communi-
Gated matter 10 crowded out of this is
sue OF the HERALD. 1t will appear in to-
morrow or Sundays issue.
The herald., 1893-09-29
Dressed to Order in Fivs minnses.


Live, fat chickeus Bean & Clark, 1l6 E 5th
Headquarters for thorough bred poultry, game
and produce.
The herald., 1893-09-29

SCHADER d. CO.. beers, wines, liquors. min
A-ai wst4.rs- sndas. etc. Opposite poAtoitice.
The herald., 1893-09-29
IteIns OF Interest

Independent of the compact" See tsker
vile, 21o North Main (Lanfranco bui ding
and gave money
The herald., 1893-09-29

Senator Carpenter arrived here yes
ter1ay from San Francisco.
The herald., 1893-09-29
A GOOD WIFE

Is a great bic ssing, and good husband
will look after her comfort. He can al
most assure her future comfort by buy
ing one Of our lots, which are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13

HANS OBESE HAS HAD A STARTLING
ADVENT uKE IN Darkest
AFRICA.

Sprlnting through the Wills OF
Africa In his nlghtshirt pursued by n
horde OF bowling Arabs was one OF
the mild dlverslons with which Lieu
tenant Hans Gicse Of tho Pfussian
army whiied away lis sojOurn In
the dark continent. lie soon grew
tired Of that, however, len the service,
came TO America and settled In
Tacoma.
The Lieutenant passed through the
city yesterday en- route TO Stockton,
says the San Francisco Chronicle Of
May 18th, and while Ia n reminiscent
mood related some OF his adventures
In the wilderness. He In finely edu-
Gated young man whO rendered excel
lent service ia Africa and bear n
glowing letter OF recommendation
from WIN. Walter PHELPS, United
States minister TO Germany.
sin 1885," said the lieutenant, who
has numerous scare, al was IN cnAfge
Of an exploring station 400 miles In.
land from Zanzibar, under DR.. Peters,
the celebrated German explorer. For
tho space OF one year all was quiet.
Then war broke out between ~ and
the COAT, shutting of all communl.
cation. The Arabs, aided by tho
blacks, were lighting tbs German IN.
vaders.
"At the outset had ab5ut 200
blacks and four white men, but the
nalives soon grew frightened, and all
AL VA a NaN q l... N.Na
OF the white men dispatched (, tbs
coast for help, but they were Killed on
the way. That left me with small
lighting crew, but we larIicadod tie
station ana waited for the Arabs. They
came In tho night, aud, MS one OF my
blacks had turned traitor and opened
the gates, the enemy found the way
clear TO murder NJ. About midnight
one night In June | was aroused by
the rattle Of musketry, aud, locking
cut Of the window, saw the house sur.
rounded with blacks and Arabs. They
poked their guns In Mt the windows
and blazed away, but 1 fled through
the back door In my nlgh,shlrt ami
escaped In tho brush and darkness.
One black servant ana myself were ali
that were epared.
eve Travelled all night through tho
brush nnd thorns and over Js9gei rocks
until my feet were aim at torn 70 shreis.
But the Arabs still pursued ms. At day
u sht We took shelter In n stable near n
native village, where | rested nearly
two weeks. BY that time my wounds
were healed nnu We set out for the
conBt, travelling nlghts and hiding IN
tbs brush by day,with tho bloodthirsiy
Arabs all around u.
After two mon hl OF hnrdships and |
-uiieslngs | reached the coast. where
my friends NIL thought | was dead. |
They had given me up months before. |
Whed had rested ] Joined the Ger. |
man forces under Mujor Won wiss. |
mann, but my health had been 20 |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13
eoMr rAcoMA mlLLlonAlrrs-

II is the same with Tacoma, Sea,tle's
rival city, which is only forty miles
iurther up the sound, and which Is filled
with the homes OF rich men. During
my, VISIT there met number Of them
and heard of Others. What surprises
me most is the number of young men
VINO have grown rich. Mr.. Hunt is NOT
over ihrty.thrce and Allen {. Mason.
one Of the big millionaires of Tacoma
IS under forty. Masons wealth illustrates
me value OF newspaper advertising
Just ten years ago lie was teaching
school IN Jacksonville, III. lie borrowed
1900 for three years to come to PUGET
sound, settled at Tacoma and went into
the real estate aud loan business. Dur.
ing hVe years his transactions amounted
20 more than three millions. He Is now
building house In Tacoma which will
S.olst sls5ooo, has given the city public
library OF 10000 volumes and owns all
soits OF valuable property. He con.
siders the newspapers one Of the secrets
OF success. lie put all his money az
iirst into newspaper advertising. He
started in by advertising his real estate
IN religious papers, spending ut first sioo
= month and increasing till he was spend.
ing about $500 month IN this way.
Then he tried the big eastern dailies and
one Sunday he spent $4,000, all that he
had AZ the time, IN putting two.pagc ads
~ the big Sunday newspapers OF Nc,v
York, Boston and Philadelphia. The
result was that the letters came In bv thc
bushel and half Of them contained
money, and Mr.. Mason saws he is still
getting business from the advertising of
that time. About two years ago Mr.
Mason and friend Of his, Mr. Charles
Reeves. who has also made fortune in
Tacoma real estate, went round the
world together. They carried camera
with them and photographed themselves
IN all sorts OF shapes. They broupht
back n lot Of plumber and among other
things Mason bought mummy and
Struggled it out OF Egypt and across
here to Tacoma.
CHIEF JUSTICE ruLLRR's soN.IN-LAw.
Hugh Wallace, who married Mildred
Fuller, is fast making fortune In Taco
ma. lie is under thirty years OF ace.
but he must already be worth s,oo ooo'
and he is. | am told, a good business
man, He Is especially happy lust nov
IN the possession OF a son who Is said 10
look much like his grandfather the
chief justice.
The biggest individual property owner
OF Tacoma Is, am told, {, b. Wright.
who used to be president of the Northern
Pacific railroad and who owns over
SIC 900, 600 worth OF Tacoma buildings
and lands and stocks. Mr.. Wright rs
said to be worth 100000 He paws
one-eighth OF all the taxes in Tacoma.
and he recently bought the Hunt sys.
TEN OF railroads and paid sss.ooo,ooo Tor
them. He is now about seventy wears
old, and he Is called the father Of Taco.
ma. He had the tunnel built through
the Cascade mountains and thus made |
J. acoma the terminus Of the Northern
Pacific railroad. He made many Of HE
friends rich at the same time, and the
big business blocks, the magnificent
homes and the solid improvements OF
Tacoma, with its forty or fifty thousand
people. stand there as a monument 10
him' FRANK G.. CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13


c.r,, w,su NAV q ,so,.-I
-. - ,,.y.,,rr n, some time
,h.on,h ,h;s new state OF Washington.
7, IA d.s,ined IN no one Of the wealth..
~, and mos, nopulous states of the
Iin;on and |, has already been called
,ho Ohio and pepnsvIvania of the west.
I, haze some Of the riches, lands on the
face of the globe. and In this Puget
sound ,ecion the land is as bInek as
vour Ina, and ne rich ne yuano. B.,ween
here ard Seattle n distance of sbou,
fo,,v niles The roiIrond ,asses ,brouyh
n wilderness, If hon fields which net
their ovn.rs am ,o,d som.,bing IN.
s,oo nor acr, n,oG, Zach Ven, and
which IN corr. cos.s n,odrco o,o
nounds NJ hons 20 ,h. ,c,o uors a,.
selling r,w for ,wcr,v.,,o csr,s !
pourJ. hr, ,hoy hay. am ,o,d hoon
so,d =, H.. 80, III, 80, Ss1
'o'u 10 NY" Us one uo,'" d pou'o' "nu
man win ten acre mop farm is well
of. Senator Squire told me n short
time ago tina, he had made n ,ood deal
If mono,, or =, III, has LII. aas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13

viii be an immense affair. covered with
glass roof. and its site COS, Hill a
quarter Of n million. Tire city has given
him strip Of land mile long through
TIE Hats for his freight houses. II con.
talns i4S acres, which is now covered
with water. but which will be diked
and piled"
How did Senator Squire get so much
real cstate?"
oh, i was largely through his fathc-.
ln'ldw, Mr. Remington, Il firearms and
typewriter man. Squire married a
Remington aud he was connected with
the trm. Remington came cut here
years ago, and thinking Seattle was
gong 10 grow 10 be a big city, he bought
$4,000 worth vi property II did not
| develop as fast as he expected, and
squire came out TO look at H. lie
lpund the boom had started and he
went back, | am told, and offered his
lathct'in'law his interest In the Reming-
ton works for his Seattle property. His
oiicr was accepted and Squire thus
became . millionaire.
a $3.50, 900 COW PASTURE.
you must have lot Of rich men
heIe," said /.
yes" replied Mr.. Crawford, Eve
have quite a lot of milionaires here in
Seattle. Tacoma has goodly number
and there are many young men who
have made fortunes on Puget sound.
One Of the richest men Of Seattle today
is Arthur Denny, who founded Seattle
and who at the age OF sixty still lives.
lie IS worth several millions. He was,
l. "a 4 ssRa
lie lives here IN the center OF big lot
In the heart Of the city, and his yard Is
worth about $4,000. lie keeps
bloodcd Jersey COW, and he lets this
feed upon the lawn. Not long ago,
when he was urged to sell the block Tor
business purposes, he replied; II can't
do It, for II / sell where can pasture
my cowp'
"Mr. Denny came TO Seattle about
forty years ago. lie has a great fortune
in prospect from his iron mines, aud he
owns some Of the best iron mines in the
world. These have been leased by an
English company for term OF fifty
years, and they pay big royalty regu-
larry. whether the mines are worked
or not"
THE FAMOUS yRsrER CASE.
"Wha, is this Yester case, in which |,
Is said the heirs are trying to deiraud
Seattle Out OF million or sol"
at is still pending" replied Mr.
Crawford, and II is queer affair
Henry l.. Yester was one Il the remark.
able men this country has known. He
came here when Seattle was village to
look up a site for saw MILL and he
died last year worth millions. When
he came here he found the best site for
his mill cut of by the claims OF three
men, DIR. Maynard. Mr.. Boren and
Arthur Denny. They were anxious to
have his mill here and they shifted their |
claims so as TO give Mr.. Yester a strip |
800 feet wide from his mill 10 the waters |
edge. This strip eventually became the |
center OF the city. The best Of our
business buildings are built ON 1t and it |
IS now worth millions. One OF the main |
streets Of the city, Yester avenue, goes
through II and Yeaster held pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13

there is enough good hop land here, ]
am told, to make the beer for the
world.
AN INDIAN PRINCESS.
Speaking of the Indians, they do not
amount to much in this part of the
United States. They are mostly bcggars
and scavcngers, and many Of them arc Of
the ilat-head variety. This city Of Seattle
was named after an Indian, old Chief
Seattle. This man was the Napoleon
Bonnparte OF the Indians of the north
west He was chief of many tribes
and had complete organization Of
them aud formed a common language
for them. He was ilat.hcad Indian,
but man OF great strength and cha.
actcr. He was a catholic and tried to
convert his people. His daughter lives
here in Seattle and she Is kept by the
voluntary gifts Of the people. Her
name is the Princess Angelina. and she
Is about the ugliest piece OF human flesh
which has ever been wrapped about
royal blood. She has more wrinkles
than n dashboard, and Is now very old.
She lives in a little wooden cottage here
and is considered one Of the instiiu-
tons OF the city. She dresses In bright
colors, walks with cane and always
has bright handkerchief about her
queenlilse head.
A WORD ABOUT SENATOR SQUIRE.
One OF the brightest young men Of
the northwest Is Mr. Sam Crawford, n
young man OF perhaps thirty.hve years
OF age. He was for years on the staff
OF the Seattle R5JiLqtehigenesy, when
he and another reporter decided to
leave journalism Tor real estate. They
had between them $3.50, and the first
thing they did was to spend this in
newspaper advertising. The day II was
all gone they had not received n dollar
In return, but Immediately after the tide
turned and they made $50 600 during
their first years business. was walk
ing with Mr.. Crawford yesterday
through the city when we passed lot
of men excavating for large building
and he said:
THAT Is where Senator Squire Is
putting up a new building. He owns |
nearly million dollars In Seattle pro. |
perry and he will be a very wealthy |
man. He has fine farm near here and
he Is interested In many business enter
priscs. This new building OF his will
be made more valuable by the building
Of Jim Hills Great Northern depot. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13

seriously impaired that resigned my
commission Of frat lieutenant and
came to America. don't want any
more Arnts In m.ne.D
While In Africa Mr.. Glete discovered
few small lakes before the Arabs dis.
covered him. Then he lost Interest In
the business, but has delivered many
interesting lectures on Africa In vari.
Gus parts Of the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13


Commencing May 7ih tho Rio
Grando Western and Denver & Rio
Grnndo will inRugurate Now daily
service, unsurpassed, consisting Of
elegant day coaches, chair cars and
Pullman sleepers, Train No. 9 will
leave Salt Lake at sos am, arriving
Mt Denver mt T:i5 AIN. next morning,
connecting with Burlington and Rock
Island Worlds Fair fast flyers. Train
No. will leave Salt Lake az 7:20 pm,
arriving at Denver ut 0.i1 Pm. next
day, connecting Mt Pueblo with Rock
Island aud Missouri Pacific, and at
Denver with Burlington trains Tor all
points east, giving an opportunity OF
viewing the magnificent and world
famous scenery Of the Denver 4 Rio
Grandc between Grand Junction and
Denver by daylight.
Take this route aud have a comfort.
able, speedy anG wonderfully interest
ing trip.
w. J. SHoTwELI., General Agent.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
3. X. HOOPER, q. p. Il Il. A.,
DnnyRf Eniorado
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13
Puqet Sound MG1NonaH'es. ~--sA-
Racy Stories of Fortune Hokny from the Great Northwest

Of 7deo,gaHc HbsD Senator Squire
Made Aos-hts,y and MS San BY ne CITY
for ATfous-o Treated his Tenants afy Marriage ihRy
A. Denny and 100000 Newspaper ddscrii ade
FIUbrrD, ETC., etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13

itching Piles are known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense itch
Ing when warm. This form a. well CO
Blind, bleeding or Protruding, yield
at once To DR.. BOssnko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly ON parts affected,
absorbs tumors, allays itching and ef-
fecls a permanent cure. 90 cts. Drug
gisis or mail. Circulars free. DIR.
Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by
z. G. NJ. I. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13

THE CULLEN, ;. g. Ewing Proprie.
tor. Half block from Post Office, doors
from Pullman ticket office, Main ~.
Rates $500 per dny. Special Locd!
Ratos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13

TIE WHITE HOusE.-Agnin under
good management, Mr-. @. Il. Podlech
having returned from California and
taken charge, with popular ho,elman
III. l.. 5ofmo ~ manager.