davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19
THE EVENING BELLS.
BY GUY FRANCIS HAssARD.

Far from the ancient spire grey in the dying
There comes the tinkling Of the village
bells:
Now how thev sound, as they were far away;
Now with the gentle wind the music sweIls
Folding IN tender charm the shadows faH
Upon the tired earth with blessed peace,
And with the limp d swinging of the BELLS,
The busy hum OF daylight labOrs cease.
Homeward the truant school boy slowly turns
Mindful OF tasks undone as daylight dies
Silent the sleek and patient cattle stand
Beside the farmyard gate with eager eyes.
Along the meadow path the milkmaid trips,
Dreaming with waiting soIl some tender
dreams.
The sweet and tuneful song upon her lips
Echos the light that in her bright eye
CLEANS.
Still far and near, like some celestial Tyre,
Swept by a spirit hand we cannot see.
The evening bells ring from distant spire
Far over cleaning lake and darltening lea
The tired farmer bends his homeward way
Along the dusty road, where shadows deep.
Beneath the fragrant hedgerows darkening
CoaSing with slumb'rous shade the world
to sleep
The weary birds have sung Their vesper song,
The winged insects too, have csept them
home,
Mid lowering shadows dark to hide among
While to the falling night their comrades
come.
Lightly the downy owl sweeps Ger with silent
wigs,
Coaxed BY the fading light, from shadows
deep.
While FAR away the 'poorwill sweetly sings
Love notturnel 10 lull the world asleep.
Now high, now low, peals out the distant
chime
over the drowsy earth in accents light,
And as the echo throbs for the last time,
The tired world murmurs good night, good
night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19
DANIEL HOGAN.
Carpets.
Carpets,
Carpets.
WE MUST SELL!

Ills now your opportunity
to buy during the ensuing
week at 75c per yard. Your
choice of a hundred pieces
of the best Tapestry Brus-
sells that have been ever of
fered in this city.
One lot Body Brussels at
90c and ST per yard.
All Wool Extra Super
Ingrains, in new and orlgi-
nal designs, at 75c per yard.
We will show about the
end of the week 100 pieces
fresh Canton Mating at
25c per yard. They can't
be matched for 40c a yard,
We will also offer a big
bargain in Rugs. The low
est prices yet. Quotations
on application only.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19
CapcS, ClOakS.

We will also continue to
offer during the coming
week Ladies', Misses and
Children's Capes andCloaks.
Blankets, F'lannels, House
Furnishing Goods, and in
fact, all classes of seasonal
bic goods; at the most
reasonable prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19
CLOTHING
KOHLER'S HIGH ART CLOTHING.

THE VALUES HERE ARE so EXCEP.
TIONAL THAT OUR OFFER TO REFUND
MONEY ON UNSATISFACTORY pm
CHASES SEEMS TO MOST CUSTOMERS A
HUGE JOKE. BUT ITISN'T. IF WE DON A
PLEASE YOU THOROUG lilly AND SAVE
YOU MONEY-A GREAT DEAL OF IT
BRING BACK THE GOODS AND GET
YOUR CASH
STYLISH, PERFECT FITTING, WELL
WEARING CLOTHING THAT'S THE
ONLY KIND WE OFFER, AND WE'RE
SELLING 1T AT LESS THAN NEW YORK
RETAILERS.
OUR HATS ARE THE ACME OF STYLE.
AND RANGE IN PRICE FROM CSC UP.
So 50 FOR THE BEST.
KOHLER'S,
40 Broughton Street.
The herald., 1893-12-05
THE ORANGE GROWERS ASSOCIATION.

The organization of the orange grow
ers in Southern California has assumed
much larger proportions than its most
sanguine friends had dared to hope for
at the beginning. 1t now embraces the
owners OF something over five thousand
car losds of fruit, but the work is not
regarded as complete, and efforts will
not be relaxed by its projectors until the
entire crop is under control, or until
grower is discovered who is able to give
a good and sufficient reason for not
Identifying himself with the movement.
The reasons that have actuated the
growers who have already associated
themselves together for the purposes of
mutual protection apply with equal
force to the growers who are still stand
ing sloof. While these are few in num-
ber. they are yet sufficiently numerous
to operate as a menace to the orgsniza-
ton. AS an Offset to this condi-
tion We are told that the num-
bers of the dissidents are being rapidly
diminished in consequence of the very
general satisfaction expressed in rela-
tion to the adjustment of matters of
detail at the meeting of the dis
trict boards of exchange, recently held
in this city. The growers of oranges
are, as a rule, men of intelligence and
average business ability. and they natu-
rally foresee that any temporary advan-
tage to be gained by permitting their
fruit to find its way into channels antsg-
onatic to the general movement will be
more than Offset by the disaster that
must follow the overthrow or failure Of
the organization. Relying upon this,
the projectors are hoping to secure prac.
tical control of the situation. This will
be an achievement without parallel in
movements of this character, and will
augur we'll for the future of the fruit in
dustries Of Southern California, if the
growers ntand Loyalty in line until busi-
ness methods, under system, ehsll
solve the problem of marketing the
crop.
The herald., 1893-12-05
WORKS OF ART.
A Spring Street Display Draws
Crowds.
Where Goods Arc Sold Exactly as They
Arc kepresented-Destin to Be-
come Ono OF tho Attractive Fea-
lures OF Los Angeles City.

The great jewelry and art establishment Of
NJ. German on South Spring street. between
Third and Fourth. is rapidly assuming shape
and hundreds of people stop daily to admire
the beautiful goods which are displayed in the
show windows. These however give but
faint conception Of the wealth and vari-
ETY. of artistic and valusble articles
which are exposed for sale within.
This establishment will be Godsend to that
numerous class OF citizens who desire to select
some artistic piece of jewelry or work OF art
either for themselves or as present, and who,
while having little knowledge ON the subject
themselves. desire to be sure that what they
buy is exactly as represented, and that they
are not being charged an exorbitant price be-
cause of their lack of technical knowledse.
1t is generally understood that in the average
jewelry store prices are more or less elastic. de-
pending to great extent on the knowledge or
acumen OF the buyer. This is not the case at
Germans, where child may buy as advan-
tageously as a man who "knows the ropes" A
fixed and moderate pront is charged on each
article.
Mr.. German IL here to stay. He intends to
Identity him ielI With Los Anssls Z.
short time, become one of the features of the
city.
The herald., 1893-12-05
THR HRRALD's BIG SCOOP.

This journal Is not much given to
Dragging, but it is only right that, now
and then, we should have good word
to cay commendatory OF our own enter
prise. This ia on the principle OF the
Missouri editor who acquitted himself
Of Chat just and American sentiment
which runs, "Whoso bloweth not his
own bazoo the same shall not be
blowed." 1t is something to be able to
place the Presidents message in the
hands of ones readers before its read
ing was commenced in the city OF WASH
ington. We were enabled to perform
this splendid journalistic feat for the
simple reason that when it was II
O'Clock m. in Washington, at which
hour the clerks began to read the
message, it was only 8 O'Clock
a. m. in Los Angeles. By IL
O'Clock an extra edition of the HER
AID containing the message was on the
street, and the tardy sun arrived just in
time to see the biggest honest journal
istic scoop" ever recorded in Los
Angeles accomplished. In past years it
has been the practice to aend printed
advance copy OF the presidents message
to the newspapers belonging to the
Associated Press, with an obligation Of
honor upon the part of the recipients
not to issue it until designated hour,
or until a telegraphic release has ar
rived. This usage was departed from in
the present instance. The message was
telegrsphed early yesterday morning,
and was given to our readers in an extra,
the HERALD's competent staff handling
it in addition to getting out our regular
edition at the early hour which our inn
proved perfecting Hoe press-the best
on the Pacific coast - the best and
fastest on the Pacific coast outside
of the Offices OF the San
Francisco Examiner, Chronicle and
Call-has made familiar to our patrons.
For the benefit of such of our readers
as failed to get copy OF yesterdays
Extra" we reproduce the message in
sxtenso this morning.
The Express meets our memorable
scoop as follows: ITO the esteemed
HERALD: That's horse on us!'"
In the language of the Beotian
poet: "'Nuff said." We have some
to see how our ponderous
contemporary takes the lesson
in enterprise which we administered to
it in such q we'll accentuated shape.
Motto of the HERALD: always the
The herald., 1893-12-05
SOME SUGGESTIVE HYGIBNIC FACTS

Sir John Temple, distinguished
s.ateeman OF the closing days of the
Stuart regime in England, and who was
good deal of luerdteur, said, in one of
his contributions to the current gossip
of that day, that it had grown into a
practice for people who we're pretty
well up in years and easy in means to
transport themselves to Mexico and to
South and Central America, and that
thereby they greatly increased their
hold OH life, frequently adding twenty
years and upwards to their span. thus
assuring men OF sixty an extension OF
longevity which enabled them to enjoy
lie to eighty and ninety years.
II Sir John Temple hao known any
thing OF Los Angeles he would have ad-
vised HE friends to seek this climate,
and probably he would have come here
himself. The hygienic conditions OF
this city and county and of Southern
California generally are exceptional in
the highest degree. Nothing is go con-
vincing as statement Of facts in cup
The herald., 1893-12-05
HOW 1T WAS DONE.
Thanks Extended to the Western Uni
and Its Employees.

Thanks Extended to the Western Unio
and Its Employees.
The thanks to the HERALD are due to
the Western Telegraph company for its
prompt transmission OF the presidents
message, which enabled this journal to
place it in type and present it to the Los
Angeles public in the shape of an extra
before the evening contemporary got
move on itself. 1t is the custom OF the
Western Union company to furnish
gratis to all members of the Associated
Press advance copies of important docu-
ments like the presidents message, 80
that the matter may be ''set up" and
held in readiness to 60 to press when
ever the word "go" comes from head
quarters. OF course, only enterprislng
papers like the HERALD take advantage
of this arrangement and give the news
to the public fresh, as was instanced
yesterday morning.
To Superintendent Beardslee and
his able staff, OF the local
Western Union Office, also, The
HERALD expresses its appreciation
of their prompt and efficient service.
The 15 900 or more words OF the presl'
dents message came over their wires
and was received at this end by the
following operators: Me ere. j. G. De
Long, F. N Wilkinson and z. l.. War
rem. 1t was all neatly taken with type
writer, and WAS by long odds the best
telegraph copy that ever came to this
Office in euch bulk. These gentlemen
are all masters of their art. Mr.. De
Long was for many years chief operator
icr the Chicago Tribune. Mr. Wilkin-
son has rendered long service with the
Western Union and is considered one OF
their beet men. Mr.. Warren has no
superior anywhere in the telegraphlc
art. His copy is the delight of the tele-
graph editor and printers hearts.
To Mr.. S. G. Stevenson. the gentle
manly night manager, also is due q
need OF praise for the manner IN which
he kept things moving. In addition to
the presidents message. the gentlemen
mentioned above also handled the regu'
lar report of about 5000 words. Alto.
gether it was big nights work well
The herald., 1893-12-05

port OF any position assumed by writer
or disputant, and we shall proceed to
sustain our position by number of
striking circumstances.
DR.. Kannon has been the physician of
the Roman Catholic orphan asylum dur
ing the past five years. During that Pc
riod the number of infants under the
charge of the sisters has run from three
hundred and eighty to four hundred,
most of them under five years of age.
During that whole period there have
been only three deaths, and the circum-
stances attending those deaths were ex-
ceptional. One OF the little ones, who
was only a half orphan, was permitted to
visit friends at one of our seaside resorts.
There typhoid fever was contracted, and
on return to the asylum the little one
died. The second was case of little
one whose fingers were cut off by ma
chino in the bakery, and who died from
blood poisoning. The third was the case
of an idiotic child, who had cephalic
affections which rendered death newt
ooAo ohAOA any oAo WIN
died from meningitis.
During this whole period there was
not single death from cholera infan.
tum. The significance of this fact can
only be realized when it is borne in
mind that in the east in similar institu-
tions twenty-six per cent. of children
who are attacked by this fell disease,
and who are over five years of age, and
ffty-six OF those under three years, die,
in spite OF all the efforts of intelligent
and untiring nurses to save
them. Another alarming cause of NOR
tality in eastern hospitals and ssylums
is pneumonia. In the five years in
which DR.. Kannon has had charge of
the Roman Catholic orphan asylum
there has not been single death from
pneumonia, and, indeed, there has not
been a single case Of true pneumonia,
the visitation here being of the type
called bronchial pneumonia.
In view of such facts it is small won
der that the people OF Los Angeles, in
selling their lands, charge trifle for
The herald., 1893-12-05

THE comments on the presidents
message which appear elsewhere are
largely tinged by the political proposes
sions of those who give utterance to
them. 1t is good deal the old show
mans formula, "You pays your money
and you takes your choice" Perhaps
the most salient comment in the whole
line is that of Senator John NJ. Palmer,
of Illinois. devoted friend of the presi-
dent, and gentleman who probably
did more than anybody to secure his
nomination, who antagonizes very
strongly Mr.. Cleveland's utterances on
the pension question. Perhaps the
most extraordinary outgiving of the
whole list of commentators is that OF
Senator Shoup, who expresses surprise
that the president has proposed no plan
for the rehabilitation of silver. Shoup
has not heretofore posturlzsd as a hu-
morist, but in this observation he shows
latent powers in that line that threaten
the supremacy of Bill Nye himself.
When the curtain rings up on the effect
i've work of the session we shall doubt.
less hear more elaborate expression of
.oninion- x-Snaaka-4 -Paaa ho.
sees in Cleveland rival to claims
of czarship, speaks of the document and
of the presidents attitude with all the
envy OF man who has been dethroned.
The herald., 1893-12-05
ONLY A HUNDRED THOUSAND.

Mrs. Frank Asks That Amount OF thu Q
Southern Pacific.
Papers in suit for damages to large
amount we're filed yesterday by Mrs.
Jennie Frank and her husband, N.
Frank, against the Southern Pacific
company.
Mrs. Frank claims that during Febru-
ary last she purchased a SO-dsy limit
ticket between Los Angeles and Dallas,
Tex. When che left Los Angeles the
company refused to allow her passage
unless she paid $5 more.
This she refused to do, and Mrs.
Frank alleges that she was then ELECTED
and thrown upon the ground with grsai
force and violence, sustaining injuries
which kept her to her crutch for several
weeks.
She sues for 500. 900 damages.
The herald., 1893-12-05
CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
A Peculiar Occurrences whereby q
Horse Was Killed.

Horse Was Killed.
A peculiar thing happened yesterday
Ramish & March, the animal crema-
tors, received telephone message that
a dead horse was lying in the river
awaiting removal.
A man proceeded to the place indi-
Gated to take the beast to the crematory.
To his surprise. he found horse that
was about as much alive as dead. This
seemed somewhat peculiar, but he did
not hesitate in killing the animal and
removing 1t, as he supposed his in
structions related only to this animal.
An hour or two elapsed and another
message came.
"Why don't you get that dead horse
from the river?''
1--WE did," said Ramish.
"You didn't, and"
Ramish hung up the receiver. He
had got an idea. Gould there have been
another horse, he thought.
He proceeded to investigate and 70 und
the dead horse referred to in the river.
He slowly bore the animal away. think
ing sadly OF how he had, through mis-
taken identity, got the wrong horse.
The only explanation that Ramish
would give was that the 6rst horse was
about dead, anyhow"
The herald., 1893-12-05

BURBANK lHEATkR.-1n6 pIouuctiou
of Richard Ill. last evening marked the
opening OF the second week, and ono
that will be as successful as the first one
of this new house. Mr.. Darrell Vinton
assumed the role OF the crafty 'Duke
OF Gloster," and was we'll seconded by
the stock company.
Mr.. Vinton is evidently capable act
or, with the necessary supply OF vigor
and voice of power and endurance.
He played the trying role wit marked
determination to do his best to satisfy
his audience.
Miss George Woodth orpe was the
Elizabeth" and little George Cooper
was the prince, making q charming
little fellow.
1t was madc evident that the man.
agement has exerted itself to produce
the great drama as far rs it's resources
would permit properly and with dignity.
The house was we'll filed and the
breaks and errors which always occur
on first nights were noticeably few. The
audience was kindly disposed and on
the whole it looks as il the experiment
OF Shakespeare at popular prices would
be financial success.
Whatever view may be taken az to
the artistic vslue of the production, the
venture is highly commendable. A fine
play even poorly played is always better
than poor play finely played, and
manager who, outside of metropolis,
will produce Shakespearean drama
shows a confidence in the elevated taste
of his patrons that in the present case
appears to be we'll founded.
Richard will be given through the
The herald., 1893-12-05

trous to the Democratic party. have had
any effect whatsoever upon him he
shows it only by an imperturbsble air
and temper absolutely judicial. The
result at the polls may have contributed
to this moderation, but the epirit itself
is simply admirable.
The herald., 1893-12-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail subscribers
20 the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter. No papers will be semitic
subscribers by mail unless the sam 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 10 sold at the Occidental Hotel
hewsstand, San Fran cisco, for SC. copy.
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1893-12-05
Press Pirates Punished.

PORTLAND. Ore, Dec. 40. P. Mason
and B. z. Watson, publishers of the
Sunday Mercury, who were convicted
of publishing and circulating libilous
and obscene literature, were today SEN
fenced by Judge Munly to one year eacn
in the county Jail.
The herald., 1893-12-05
An EIectrocution IN Sing Sing.

SING SING, N. y, Dec. 4.-John Del
fino. an Italian ragpicker, was electro
cuted in prison at noon, for the murder
eleven months ago OF Caroline Giseell,
wife of another ragpicker, in Brooklyn.
They were all drinking together at the
time in GiaselPs house. Che cauae OF
the shooting is unknown.
The herald., 1893-12-05
The cost is as follows:

Los ANGELES THEATER.- most
interesting musical event of the closing
year will take place on Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. T. Masac, whom the late Ole
Bull declared the Clara Schuman Of
America, will give piano recital which
has never been equaled in the musical
history of the city.
Among the items upon an artisticslly
varied programme are the Valse de Con-
cert, Impromptu and Hungarian dance
of V. Adler.
Mrs. Masac has been pronounced by
competent critics as one of the few liv-
ing pianists who can successfully render
the above selections, the difficulties Of
which can only be appreciated and over
come by the genius of an artist.
1t is now two years since Mrs. Masac
has delighted Los Angeles audience
ppeahhsskdaehghtful playing, and her ap:
success even such treat demands.
x*x
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-The concert OF
the Society Amateur Opera club takes
place tonight, and fiom the long line at
the reserved seat sale yesterday big
house is assured. The reserved seat
continues at the box Office today. The
programme arranged for this eociety
event is an exceptionally fine one.
The herald., 1893-12-05
The Revenue Office.

Mr.. Guy B. Ba-ham, the weli-known
internal revenue broker. has succeeded
L. G. McKeeby as stamp deputy in the
local revenue Office.
There has been no change whatever
in the local deputyship. The incumbent,
Mr.. E. T.. Maxwell, retaining the office
for ths present, until his successor lie
named.
The herald., 1893-12-05
NEIGHBORING PLACES.

SANTA ANA-The supervisors e. "A prominent
man goes insane.
CoMPToN-A highwayman foiled.
PoMoNA-Results of the tennis tournament.
San BERNARDINo-Christian church enter
tainment.
PAsADENA-Council proceedings "A paving
problem
The herald., 1893-12-05
LOCAL AND MIsoELLANEoUs-rhe

proceedings Of the city council. "A mile
age tickets burglar on trial. Advice to
green farmers about getting good seed. "A
woman drives over little girl. Mrs.
Franks suit against the 8. P. Co. The
Sacramento Bee attacks the estimates of the
popu alton of Los Angeles. United States
court cases. .Ramish got the wrong horse
Police court cases. -. Midwinter fair
meeting. The courts and new suits. -.
Munro, the suicided insurance agent, to be
buried by his former associates. ;. Two
small fires one in the Bradbury block.
The herald., 1893-12-05
A Child Enieya

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effect of Syrup of Figs, when
in need of laxative, and il the father
or mother be costive or bilious, the
most gratifying results follow it's use;
go that it is the best family remedy
known and every family should have
bottle.
The herald., 1893-12-05
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY GRAPH-Opening of the regular
session of the Fifty-third congress. :. The
presidents message and comments thereon
Hawaiian advices. Brazilian walships
eager for the fray Pacific csast happen
ings. Foreign flashes. General news
gleanings.
The herald., 1893-12-05

By its mild, soothing, cleansing
and healing properties, DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy perfectly and per
manentlv cures Catarrh in the Head.