davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-18
KID STILL SHOOTING.
BE CLEANS OUT THE CAMP OF
TWO PROsPECToRs.
One of the MEN Identifies the Rob.
Der as the Daring Outlaw
Apache-An Exciting
Incident.

From Line Rider Charles Smith, who
came in yesterday from Bisbee, the
Tombstone Prospector learns that sew
eral Mormons came into Bisbee from
Mexico the day he left with the report
that Indians had made their appear
ance near their settlement and had
carried away the entire camping outfit
of two prospectors, who barely escaped
with their lives.
Kid, who was at the reservation of
San Carlos last week, couldleasily have
been in that neighborhood at the time.
and in all probability the depredating
Indians are no other than Kid and his
band. Moreover, Miller, one of the
prospectors, claims to have seen Kid be-
fore he was on the warpath, and states
he was sure that one of the Indians he
saw was Kid. Miller and his partner,
whose name Mr.. Smith has forgotten,
have been working for the past few
months on promising mining claim In
the Sierra Madre mountains near the
head waters OF the Bavispe river, and
within three miles of large sawmill in
operation there. They had been warned
to be on the lookout for the redskins, it
being particularly dangerous in that
part OF the country. Some Indian signs
had been noticed the day previous and
an extra sharp lookout was kept by the
two lonely prospectorH.
At about noontime the men were pre-
pairing dinner, when suddenly Miller
noticed within 20 yards of the camp
two Indians rising up from behind q
huge rock. His partner also saw both
Indians rise with Winchesters pointed
in their direction. Both men immedi-
stely had visions Of scslping and bullet
holes, when luckily one Indian missed
bis footing and fell against his compan-
ion, who in turn slipped, and the Win
chesters simultaneously discharged,
widely missing their mark, and before
the Indians could regain their former
position the prospectors made tracks for
civilization and arrived at the saw mill
in due time. Miller. who weighs 200
pounds astonished his leaner companion
in the sprinting contest, by coming in
several yards ahead.
posse was hastily formed from the
mill and Mormon settlement near by on
the river, and search made for the In
dians. When the party arrived at the
camp of the prospectors they discovered
that the entire outfit had been stolen,
all provisions, ETC., and the entire camp
had been rifed OF it's contents. The
trail was followed for some distance, but
owing to the roughness of the country
soon had to be abandoned.
Miller says one of the Indians he SAW
was Kid. He once knew him and is
confident he is not mistaken, as he
could see him very plainly. Both Indi-
ans were well armed and had several
belts of cartridges strapped around
them. 1t is supposed that there are
five or six in the band, and they roam
about the country at will, without fear
of molestation from either the Mexican
or United States troops.
The herald., 1893-06-18
THE FORRESTERS.
LAUREL CIRCLE ADDRESSED BY
GRAND TRUSTEE MRS. M'KAY.
Social and Hat Trimming Entertain-
ment to Be Given on Friday Even
ing-Los Angeles Circle
News Matters.

Laurel circle, No. 100 Companions of
the Forrest, held their regular meeting
in G. A. R hall, No. 610ls South Spring
street, on Friday evening. The attend
ance was quite large, all the circles in
the city being we'll represented.
Grand Trustee Mrs. David Mckay was
present, and under the head of Good
and Welfare of the Order delivered an
eloquent speech, in which she fully
\ illustrated the business transacted at
the state convention recently held in the
city of San Francisco. She also In a
most able manner described the condi-
tion OF the circles in general OF the Bay
city. Several of the enterprising and
most active lady members of the Laurel
circle have been very buey for the past
two weeks making the necessary ar
rsngement5 for sccia1 and hat trim
ming party, to be given on next Friday
evening at their hail. 1t is an assured
success.
The scribe Of Los Angeles Circle, No.
151, @. OF F D., feels it obligatory to
record q most delightful evening at their
last regular meeting on Wednesday
evening, June 18th. The business WAS
dispatched expeditiously in order TO be-
gin the social part OF the evening. The
entertainment committee deserve great
praise and credit for the elaborate pro-
gramme they had arranged and was as
follows: Overture, Era Diavelo." Miss
Haye; recitation by little Mable Kellird !;
piano solo, Miss Mamie Stills; select
reading, Mr.. @. w. Collins; inetru-
mental trio, The Parker Bros. recits-
ton, Perry Dosch; remarks, Mrs.
David Mckay; character song and
dance, Mr.. Sheraton; humorous speech,
Judge W. A. Ryan; reply to the
above, Judge L. s. Ssamans; closing re-
marks, Mrs. A. B. Andrews. Each
number received vociferous and we'll
merrited applause.
Putting the little hints and inuendoes
inadvertently dropped by companions
Ryan and Sesmans, the writer is afraid
that the Forestic delegation from the
Angel city to the grand court which
convened in Sacramento, became as
badly mixed" rs some OF the represen-
tatives and senators. It is a wonder the
"Queen Bee" of the capital city didn't
buz in real humble bee style after their
departure.
Pleasant and Mandatory remarks were
made by Companions Krimminger and
McGinnis. The last named gentleman
is grand court official and was parti-
cularly pleased with our evenings en-
tertainment.
The @. O. wishes large attendance of
the members at next regular meeting, as
che has business matter she wishes to
bring before the circle.
The scribe regrets TO record the illness
of Companion Kellock; Companion
David Mckay is also indisposed.
The various committees of the courts
and circleH who are arranging the great
Forresters' picnic will meet at Compan-
ion McMead's Office on Broadway at 10
O'Clock Sunday morning.
The herald., 1893-06-18

prevent people from buying them at
night for 81 30 is difficult to understand,
but little ciphering will explain the
protest. On his nightly terms Booth
would have received $3.50 instead of
$1,000 for the matinee performance, and
hence bis Indignation.
What Edwin Booth might have been
to the American stage is evident from
his magnificent productions at Booths
thester, when he was under the inhu
ence of the McVickers, and from his
equally magnificent benefactions, when
he was under the influence of Lawrence
Barrett. When William Stuart presented
him to the public as the champion of
intellectual acting as contrasted with
the physical robustness of Forrest, he
had unequaled opportunities. He might
have founded an American school of
acting. He might have developed the
American drama. He might have had
great modern plays written for him. He
might have created new characters. In
stead, he limited himself to the old legit-
innate round and will be remembered
only as the ideal Hamlet. What he did
was done perfectly-snd this, Of itself,
is high praise-but we should have been
glad to praise him for sublime ambitions
and grand artistic endeavors to improve
his profession. One night, in his dressing
room, costumed as Richard the Third
and smoking cigar that seemed oddly
incongruous. Booth said to us: Here
is tie difference between my father and
myself This is his costume; have
helped him to put on this hump hum
dreds of times. But he could never
have smoked a cigar as Richard. AS
ha 81
about, muttering to himself and work
ing himself into the character. When
he made his first entrance he had his
audience with him. The men applaud
ed, the women shuddered. l am con-
tented to get them into sympathy with
me by the third act. But" he contin-
ued, with faint amile, II draw three
times as many dollars at this theater as
my father ever did," The portrait of
Edwin Booth, painted by himself, is in
these Statements
The herald., 1893-06-18
THE MOUNTAIN RAILWAY.
Simpson Church TO Have the First Ex-
cursiOn.
a.. IL

Simpson Church TO Have the First Ex-
cursion.
On next Saturday the Mount Wilson
railroad will be opened up as far as
Mount Echo, $500 feet above sea level,
and Simpson church and Sunday school
will be given the first excursion to this
wonderful place on Saturday, June 24th.
1t is reached first by the Terminal rail
road to Altadena, thence by the Electric
road over IL bridges and along the sides
OF deep cations until the great pavilion
is arrived at far up in the wonderful
Rubio csf1on, at the foot of the great in
cline cable road which reaches up to-
wards the sky 5000 feet at so per cent
grade, which is the steepest railroad in
the world.
The excursion proper will terminate
at the pavilion in Rubio cai1on at
waterfall at it's head. All friends de-
string to join this excursion can do so at
the same low rate that is offered those
who properly belong to the church and
school.
Tickets are on sale at Bartlett's music
house, and as the number of tickets lie
limited those who wish to 60 should
purchase their tickets early, that proper
accommodations may be effected for the
comfort and safety OF all who go.
The herald., 1893-06-18
Third-Ten Days Board, Free of all
Charge, at a First Glass Hotel In Chi
cago.
Vote as early and rs often ms you please,
and for any person you like, using the
coupon printed below.
The Features OF the oner,


The liberality of this offer can be
judged when it is understood that it rep
resents what would cost the winner
about 5000.
The round trip first-class ticket to
Chicago will take the winner to that
city over the popular Santa Fe route,
the three-day line, which is the only
road which has its own tracks from
California to Kansas City, st. Louis and
Chicago.
The sleeping cars are of the latest yes
tibuled pattern of the Pullman palace
cars, and are run through to the world e
fair city without change.
The fortunate winner OF the HERALD's
offer will be taken to the great show at
Chicago by most picturesque and in
atruetive route. The road passes
through eight states and territories and
presents to the traveller most enjoyable
variety Of scenery. 1t also posses the
great advantage of landing passengers
in Chicago from "a to SO hours quicker
than other routes.
The advantage of this offer can readily
be seen. The person who gets the great
est number of votes in the time indi-
Gated will virtually be presented with q
journey to and from the worlds fair and
ten days stay there at no expense.
1t is prize that any one might we'll
be glad to get. 1t is especially advan-
tageous to school teachers or school
children, for it will enable them to make
the trip during vacation.
The herald., 1893-06-18

The HERALD hereby makes an offer of
a round trip frst-class ticket, double
berth in q vestibuled Pullman Palace
Sleeping car and 10 days. board at a
firet,class hotel in Chicago FREE to the
person getting the most votes between
this date and August 4th at midnight.
The conditions are as follows:
All votes must be made on coupons
cnt from the issues of the daily HERALD.
No cupon will be good for vote after
three days from the date on which it ap-
pears. That is to cay, votes must be
sent to the HERALD Office, where they
will be credited to the person named on
them, within three days. time of the
date printed on them. This provision
will not apply, however, to the last days
OF the publication of the cupon, for none
will be received under any circum-
stances after midnight of August 4th.
No votes will be received for any person
in any way employed with the HERALD.
All cupons must have the name and
address of the person voted for plainly
written.
The herald., 1893-06-18

further appropriation necessary to carry
out the work. / am not prepared to
say now just how much funds will be
necessary to carry out the work, but, on
the arrival of Mr.. Forester tomorrow,
will 90 over the work with him and any
suggestions that he makes will carry
out, and together | think we can make
an estimate, and give you within a few
days an idea of the expenses it will be
necessary to incur.
note what you say with reference to
surplus workers, ETC., and will carry out
instructions, but thus far, our force has
been too small to do the work required.
You are aware that we have four men
on the county pay roll Rs regular work
ers, keeping up the special feature in
the horticultural, the two special fea-
tures in the California building and
assisting in the general installation of
the association exhibit has required
from two to three extra men. The un-
satisfactory condition in which the
oranges have been received has COM
PEELED me to keep one man continually
sorting and looking over the boxes in
order to preserve the fruit for renewals.
It takes the time OF two msn to answer
questions and explain exhibits. OF
course after we are thoroughly installed
our regular force can look after the dis
play and entertain the public. Whether
or not we can get along on any less num-
Der, will decide later. One thing is
certain, no one ia loafng on
my hands nor will 1 permit
any one to soldier under my
employ. For the last four weeks our
men have put in from 16 to Is hours per
day. In fact two of them are about
worn out, and | will have to give them
few days layoff. As for myself have
taken off my coat and worked with
them, just the same as did in Los An
geles. The commission have been kick
ing because we have been, as they say,
a little tardy in getting our exhibits in
position. They fail to appreciate the
fact that we waited on them from four
to elk weeks before we could begin our
work. Since beginning we have in
stalled one-quarter of the building in
less time than it has taken one county
in the other quarter to place their ex-
hibit.
propose to turn Mr.. Charles Forres-
ter loose when he gets here and let him
take up such. matters with the commits
sion as are necessary to be settled, and |
guess he will able to convince them
that we are able to cope with any of
them, and are fully awake to our own
interests.
enclose you statement of the ex-
penses to date, and will state in connec-
ton with the same that | am holding
back $500 on the walnut tower until the
contractors replace the glass that they
failed to place in position when they
\ 4 - 49, H.. a
$1,000 placed in Mr.. Lukens' hands /
have not had occasion TO use. but will
probably draw on him for it the coming
week. Ii any of the expenditures con-
tanned in this statement are extrava-
CANT, in your estimation, please note the
same and will endeayor to keep them
down.
We have had the usual carnival
weather for the past few days. Many
visitors from Los Angeles, bringing re-
ports Of many more to follow.
The herald., 1893-06-18
bot Wenther lnsurancs.

For twenty-five cents you can insure
yourself and family against any bad re-
suits from an attack OF bowel complaint
during the summer. Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrh@a Remedyyis
certain cure for these diseases. 1t
costs but % cents. For sale by c. #.
Heinzeman, druggist, 900 North Main
The herald., 1893-06-18
Fonnd,

At the drug store, valuable PACKAGE,
worth it's weigh in gold. My hair has
stopped falling and all dandruff has dis
appeared since found skookum root hair
grower. Ask your druggist abnnt Ii,
The herald., 1893-06-18
HERgLD'S WORLDS FAIR COUPON
JUNE 18, 1893.

Name. ...........~..........
The herald., 1893-06-18
AFFAIRS AT THE CITY HALL.
Meeting Yesterday Of the
Various Committees.
The Supply and Finance Committees
Do Little Business.
a Long Report From the Board Oh
Public works--A Humber of
Street and other Matters
Acted Upon.

The regular meeting of the council
supply committee was held yesterday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Considerable
time was spent in looking over and pass
ing requisitions. No action was taken
upon them. Nothing of consequence
trsnspired.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
The finance committee met in the city
hall yesterday at 10 o'clock, but outside
of auditing the customary warrants for
salaries, etc., nothing of Importance was
done.
The herald., 1893-06-18
Dandrur.

This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair and untidy appearance, ia
cured by skoekum root hair grower. All
ansesesiata
The herald., 1893-06-18
wall Paner.

weinvite competition and allow no person to
beat us. Largest discounts ever known given
on all paper Everything in special sets st 237
South Spring street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-16

This is the bark Progress.
1t is the bark that will bring
the cable to Hawaii, and Pro-
gress is what we all want.
There cannot be any progress
unless you buy your hosiery
from Fishel.
A girl will wear hose with
a hole in the heel, but ducks
like rainy weather, and
FIsHEL's bargains are the talk
of the town.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-16
The Illustrated Tourists Guide

That popular work, "THE TOURISTS
GUIDE THROUGH THE HAWAIIAN Isl.
ANDs," is meeting with a steady sale
both at home and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should be
in possession of copy of it. 1t is per.
feet mine of information relating to the
scenes and attractions to be met with
here. Copies in wrappers can be had at
abe publication Office, 46 Merchant
street, and at the News Dealers. Price
60 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-16


What's the matter with the
anchor? FIsHEL has an anchor
in low prices and steady sales.
He don't sell anchors, but pea
nuts should be roasted before
eaten.
Why does an anchor resem-
bic an old tomato can Be-
cause it don't. Buy toys of
FIsHEL. Goats like tomato cans
and hard times melt away when
bargains are offered. FIsHEL
has 'em-not tomato cans, but
bargains.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-16

The Guide will be mailed to any part o
the islands for GA Cents per Copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-16

a Tidal Wave is Predicted.
Read On
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-16

The most expensive legislature
in the world is that of France,
which costs annually $3,600,000.
The Italian Parliament costs $780,,
600 q wear.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-16
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO..

90 The Hawaiian Guide Book can
always be obtained from the Sal Fran
cisco News Company's 210 Post street,
San Francisco, by the dozen or single
copy, 60 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-16

Our Special Artist has not
been idle, as may be known
by the following cut which is
a gem in its way:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-23
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

The estate OF the late Ex-Governor Bald
win of Michigan is valued at 100000.
The Sultan of Turkey has issued revised
edition Of the Koran, adapted TO his own
views.
The Pope has Withdrawn the order which
prohibited Italian officers in uniform from
visiting the Vatican Observatory.
Speaking Of bucolie simplicity, the full
name of the new Populist Governor OF Kan
cas- is Lorraine Domosthenes Leweling.
Herr Arendt, a member of the German
Reictstag and editor of the Deutsehe Woch-
enbiatt, has decided TO retire from the
Reiehstag aud from public life.
At the request OF Emperor William, Frau
Wagner has given Ter consent to the pro-
duction at the Berlin Opera-house Of the
version Of 'RienZi." which was rewritten by
Wagner late in life
Among the more unassumiDg men for acts
OF quiet philanthropy is Ex-Governor Person
c. Cheney of New Hampshire. 1t is one of
the delights of his life to give away his
money. but every dollar thus bestowed is
invariably we'll placed.
DR.. S. S. Laws, ex- president of the Mis-
souri, State University. has removed from
Kansas City to Cincinnati. DIR. Laws in
vented the ticser used in handling tele-
graphic quotations. and from that source
realizes handsome income.
Colonel Carroll ID. Wright, who has been
reappOiDted Commissioner OF Laborfo four
years more by President Harrison, will
probably resign, IL is said, when Mi. Cleve-
land comes in, but IL is regarded as doubt
full whether his resignation will be accepted
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-23

feulty Of reducing the tariff for the reason
that such reduction will cause decrease
ia the revenue, but no one ventures to make
up the loss by tax on these common neces-
saries Of life. Sugar presents another prob
lem that the free-iraders do not see how to
handle. We produce some sugar in this
country, but at cost greater than sugar OF
a like quality can be imported for. The
Mckinley tariff treated sugar as an article
we must necessarily import, and TO save
sugar producers from annihiation placed
bounty on home production. No part of
the Mckinley tariff has been so generally
condemned as this bounty policy. 1t is
held that it is better to let the sugar indus
try die ont Than TO preserve it with the stlm-
ulant OF a bounty,
The Democrats have now the power 10
give the Test one of their leading newspa-
pers calls for. No one supposes, however.
that the Cleveland administration will put
the country on a tariff-for-revenue basis.
As Mr.. Cleveland says, they are in power
for the express purpose of repeating the
Mckinley tariff. but they viii take good
care not 10 repeal it too much. They viii
without doubt preserve some of its protec-
tive features They will reduce duties on
some articles that are produced in this coun-
try and Will continue the free admission OF
those articles which We necessarily import.
There is not any considerable reason TO
exiect that the test the Sun calls for will
he given
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-23

conditions have changed in the last century.
The Canadians in Massachusetts aud Con-
necticut enjoy perfect freedom OF religion.
In the manufacturing districts their docil-
ity, their intelligence and their love OF
order commended them TO the favor Of en-
ployers. They are so quiet and well behaved
that they have never attracted attention as
a race, and it was only by accident that the
census revealed their large numbers.
This seems to be one of those occasions in
which a people, failing to annex their conn
try TO neighbor, adjust the case by annex
ing themselves. 1t will not help the Do
minion much TO keep the soil OF Canada
under the British flag if the occupants CT
that soil range themselves under the stars
and stripes. When the last serious annex
alton movement broke out in Canada, In
1850, it was on the habitants that England
relied to keep the Montrealers and the
people of Upper Canada to their allegiance.
1t looks as If that standby might be want
inc nav.