davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-19
NE receivers Of the Philadelphin and

The receivers of the Philadelphia and
Reading authorize the statement that
after careful consideration of the finances
of the company they find that on July /
their resources will fall about 81, 50O,000
short of the amount necessary for current
disbursements and for the rentals and in
terest then due. Unless the plan of read
justment offered by the board of man
ayers be accepted by the security holders
it will not be possible to meet both the
interest on the general mortgage bonds
and the other obligations, and it will be
necessary to make an issue of not less
than s4,0O0,O0O or 100000 of receivers
certificates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-19
DOLLARS and SENSE.
DOLLARS

DOLLARS
Are mighty scarce and hard to get
SENSE
Is also not so plenty as it might be.
DOLLARS
Invested for amusement and pleasure
are large percentage OF all you spend.
SENSE
Dictates that when you spend money
for pleasure 1t ought to bring some.
thing solid, lasting.
DOLLARS
For home pleasure can't be better In.
vested than in music. A fine Piano or
Organ reines your home.
SENSE
Says look out what you buy If you are
after Piano.
DOLLARS
May be wasted on cheap box which
looks to you like Piano.
SENSE
viii tell you to trust the reputation OF
maker and dealer who have something
to lose. We shall be glad to talk with
you.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-19

White and Fancy Vests
In variety. atLaFar's, Broughton street
a1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-19

Nice Sun Umbrellas
All sizes, at LaFar's, Broughton street
ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-19
Summer undarwaar

For men, at bottom prices, at LaFar's.
ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-19

In IS82 the railway mileage had in
creased to 6,878 miles, and by the end of
this year it will amount to some 5000
miles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-19
RAIL AND cRossr1E.

No country can show a more rapid and
remarkable development in connection
with railways than Mexico. A little over
twenty years ago its railway system con-
sisted of the line from the capital to Vera
Cruz and three or four little local roads
of few miles each. The change in mile
age and traffic wrought within seventeen
years by the descent of American enter
prise into this previously unprogressive
country is shown by the following figures:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-19
SUNDAY MAILs Nor NrcrssARY.

Corporations, he said, had no right to
break the Sabbath. The mails should
not be delivered on Sunday and it was
unnecessary that they should. In Toronto,
Canada, there were no Sabbath trains
and no Sabbath mails, and still thespeople
did not suffer. He didn't care what phi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-19
Mems Night Shirts and Handkerobiefs

ad. 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-19
LUDDEN Z BATES 5. NJ H.
CLOTHING.

NO~~-N~-~-NO~~~~.
DON'T INITIATE IT.
The herald., 1893-01-29
FRANK B. DEvINE.

Largest Fruit-Shipper and Riverside't
Only Commission Merchant.
The packing, shipping and commits
sion house of F. B Dsvine, on Pachap-
ps avenue and Eighth streets, River.
side, is the largest in the valley. MIR.
Devine is really the only commission
merchant of that city, having been es.
tablished there for years. His packing
house covers more ground than any
other two similar concerns in the city.
This season Mr.. Devine will ship
not less than 400 carloads of
oranges. He is the packer for
the Pachappa Orange Growers associa-
ton and the Riverside Raisin aesocia-
ton. He ships yearly large quantities
of dried fruits and honey, these being
handled after the orange and raisin sea-
sons have passed. Mr.. Devine has the
reputation OF being one of the largest
fruit shippers and commission men in
Southern California, and does an i'm
mense business. His experience in
these lines is large, he being one of the
first to establish packing houses in
Riverside.
The herald., 1893-01-29

even advance that figure, believing the
total output will reach 2400 carloads.
Estimating each car aB carrying 300
boxes, plainly shows that the orange
shipments for the present season will
amount to over 700, 900 boxes. A little
mental calculation confronts us with the
fact that this large amount of fruit, even
at ordinary prices, will net Riverside q
million dollars.
These estimates are made for the
present season, for the entire crop is
now in sight and ready for marketing.
The fruit is in excellent condition. In
fact, the quality and quantity of the fruit
this season are superior to any previous
crop.
The crop is now engaging the attention
of the packers and shippers, and the diff
ferences that have heretofore separated
the packers and growers have been go
amicably arranged that there is an5ici-
pated no further collision OF interests.
Since the severe frost in Florida fe W
weeks ago, and the severe injury to tie
crop of that state, it is reasonable to
suppose that California will supply the
larger trade in oranges the coming
season. Florida dispatches indicate that
one-fourth the crop there is totally de-
stroyed. This gives greater encourage
ment to California fruit producers, who
now see an excellent prospect for fancy
prices for their golden fruit.
The recent combines, namely, the
Orange Growers and Packers Protec-
tive association and the Riverside Fruit
Exchange, through which organization
the entire crop of Riverside will be
shipped, are already showing the prac
The herald., 1893-01-29
FULLY STATED.

A Presentation OF the Riverside Case
Made by Attorney Mcintyre.
10 the legislature the strongest possi-
BILE case is being made. At a meeting
of the committee on counties and county
boundaries, held few days ago at Sac
ramento, the following statement in ia
vor of Riverside county was made by w.
j. Mcintyre:
The rapid advance in population and
wealth during the last decade of the
great state of California has directed
public attention to each of the large
counties in the southern part of the
state, notably to San Bernardino county.
whose area exceeds that of msny of the
states north of the Potomac river. The
breaking up, in the future, of these great
counties OF the state into smaller politi
cal divisions was at the time of their
formation considered inevitable when q
progressive development justified legis-
latiye action.
Imperial counties, when the adjective
is applied to great geographical areas,
must pass away. Their continued exist-
ence in the rapid development OF the
state at large would suggest stagnation
and lack of growth. The history of this.
as we'll as of other states, shows that the
small counties are the best governed.
the most economically administered and
afford better protection for life and prop
erty.
In passing upon the bill creating
The herald., 1893-01-29
A GREAT INDUSTRY.
THE PACKING AND SHIPPING OF
FRUIT AT RIVERSIDE.
An Interesting Review of This Impor.
tant Matter-The Owner of an Or
ange Grove an Independents
Citizen-Fu1l Details.

1t may be safely said that the fruit
packing and shipping business of River.
side is the most beneficial industy oi
that enterprising region. A brief allu.
sion to the industry In a general way
will convince the most exacting of it's
importance.
Southern California-Rivereide in
particular-has long been noted through
out the United States for the production
OF fine fruits-the orange especially,
While there is more attention paid the
culture of citrus fruits. the growing Of
deciduous fruits is not in the least de-
preciated.
The conservative statisticians would
place the total acreage set to oranges at
not less than 5000; vines, 5000; decidu-
GUS fruits, not less than 1000. The total
income from the fruit industry in River
side was last year over million of dol
lars. Orange growing as q business is
increasing at a remarkably rapid rate.
To show the immensity of the industry
brief reference to the number of the
packing and shipping establishments
will suffice.
Within the city proper there are at
least IL packing houses, while at Arling-
ton station, ON the Santa Fe railway,
there are several other large fruit-ship.
ping firms established. The latter
named place is within the corporate
limits of Riverside, and the establish
ments there are, in the main, owned
and controlled by certain of the COM
panies that operate in the city. They
are thus located simply as matter Of
as large portion of the
fruit-bearing district lies between
Riverside and Arlington, a distance of
eight miles. A large number of the
older rgroves border the famous Magnolia
avenue.
Riverside will, before the close of the
season of 1892 93, ship no less than 2OUO
carloads of oranges. Some shippers
The herald., 1893-01-29

new county, the population remaining
in each after the formation of the new
county, and the total population of pro
posed Riverside county, all of which
figures are verified as taken from the
United States census report of 1890.
(See petitioners exhibit b.
Population of Gan Bernardino county
Population to be taken by Riverside
county ........... ..................... 7,5l4
Formulation remaining in San Bernar-
dino county ........ - 1898
Population Of San Diego county 1soO). 34,9S7
Popu alton to be taken by riverside
Population remaining in San Diego
county. -......... ......'' 3O,33l
Population of proposed Riverside
county ............ ....................... 1Z,17O
The assessed valuation of property in
both of the old counties, the valuation
taken from each of the counties by the
proposed Riverside comfy, and the
total assessed valuation of property
within the boundaries of the proposed
Riverside county, as shown by the fol-
lowing table. (See petitioners exhibit
G, which is also verified.)
Assessed valuation of San Bernar-
dino county. ..... $26,7o5,5l4
To be taken by Riverside county.
about. '..................... s5OO,OoO
Remaining in San Bernardino
county .;:... Isis, ,235, ,514
county. ........... ......ee. $2s, 1872 ,sos
To be taken by Riverside county. 3,649, Ill
Remaining in San Diego county $25, 81 ,69l
Total assessed valuation of propei-
~ within the boundaries of pro.
posed Riverside county. ... $l2349.l4
This measure has been agitated for
two wears, its merits and necessitjes
fully discussed; men who opposed the
bill before the legislature of 1891 are its
advocates today. Its justice is admit-
ted Its enemies have failed to make a
case against the justice of the measure.
Time alone can never heal the differ.
ences between these opposing sections,
but division will.
1t is an irrepressible conflict that will
never end until this bill becomes law:
until this question is settled the hand OF
enterprise in that region will be stayed;
capital, shrinking from excessive taxa.
ton for unnecessary public expendi-
lures, will remain locked, and industrial
development will be retarded.
The discomfort is not groundlees.
When this bill becomes q law, those
hostile camps will strike their tents, the
white banner Of peace will flutter in the
breeze, better and brighter era will
dawn upon both sections; San Bernar-
dino will recognize it as q manifest des-
tiny and join hands with Riverside in
fight against the stubborn forces of ma
ture that will be forced to yield to their
cooperation and enterprise. As allies
they wsll eucceed. The cause of conten-
The herald., 1893-01-29

The following table shows the popu-
lation in the two old counties. the pop
ulation taken from each by the proposed
The herald., 1893-01-29

ticability of such combinations for the
maintenance of prices.
The man who owns an orange grove
in Southern California-especially in
Riverside-should have no fears IS far as
this worlds goods are concerned. The
ownership would certainly give hand
some per cent on the investment, be-
sides furnishing one of the most pleas.
ing, fascinating and fashionable" oc-
cupations in which man could engage
in this sun kissed land. The exercise
of orange culture is just enough to give
color to the cheek, vitality to the body,
and such close mingling with nature
as to give perfect rest to the mind. Ger
tainly, those who follow the culture of
fruits in Southern California must be
charmed with the ever-unfolding beau
ties OF the surroundings.
The herald., 1893-01-29

ton once removed, tranquility will be re-
stored, and the passions and prejudices
OF the hour will pass away and be for
gotten forever.
This able presentation of Attorney
McIntyre's really covers the whole
ground of county division. 1t was list.
ened to very closely at Sacramento, and
will undoubtedly have great weight.
OF the different communities in the
proposed new county all are practically
united in favor of Riverside except the
people of Perris, who want q San Jacinto
county built, with the county seat at
Perris.
By all means, though, give US county
division. I'VE want 1t, we need it, we
deserve it, and we are going to have it. "
This is what the Riversiders say, and
they are very strongly backed up. too.
G. j. R.
The herald., 1893-01-29
TEN ooaMUNITIEs.

They Are All Included Within the Pro-
posed New County.
The HERALD in this issue goes exten-
sively into review of the country and
territory which comprises the proposed
new county of Riverside. The commu-
mites of South Riverside, San Jacinto,
Eleinore, Perris, Banning, Arlington,
Hemet and Winchester are all carefully
written mp. Their resources are pre-
sented. The showing made is certainly
strong enough to demonstrate the fact
that the territory which it ia proposed
to set aside is beyond any doubt sufi
GENTLY developed to sustain separate
The herald., 1893-01-29
YEARLY ON THE INCREASE.
The Germain Fruit Company's Business
Going Ahead.

The German Fruit Company's Business
Going Ahead.
The German Fruit com pany OF Los
Angeles is one of the largest firms of its
kind on the Pacific slope. 1t is really
a mammoth institution, having packing
houses at Santa Ana, Riverside, Rivera
and Sonoma. Eugene German is pres
ident, treasurer and general manager.
The general offices are at the corner of
Commercial and Los Angeles streets.
The business of the company has in
creased yearly under the wise general
management of President German. This
year it will be greater than ever. The
San Francisco Office Of the company is
at 116 California street, and Isadore
Fleischman is general manager.
The herald., 1893-01-29
Not from a Financial standpoint

II do not recommend Chamberlain e
Cough remedy from financial stand
point, for we have others in stock on
which we make larger profit" says
AL. Maggini, a prominent druggist of
Braddock, Penn, but because many of
our customers have spoken of it in the
highest praise. Wesell more of it than of
any similar preparation we have in the
store" For sale by @. F. Heinzeman,
222 N. Main, druggist.
The herald., 1893-01-29

the increase in the entire county has
been nearly SO, 100000.
The estimated valuation for taxation
of the territory embraced in the pro
posed county of Riverside is about $13-
000, 900. A statement of values in each
county of the state for 1892, as made by
the stste comptroller, shows that in the
counties having value of from $40, ,000,-
900 to $15 100000 the rate of taxation
for state and county purposes averages
from $l.15 to $L50 on 500, while the
taxation upon counties from $4,000, 600
to $4,000 is from 81 55 to $3.50 per
500; most all showing rate OF about
So per 500.
will now show the area of San Ber-
nardino and San Diego counties, the
number of square miles taken from each
county, the number left in each county
after the formation of Riverside county,
and the number of square miles in the
proposed Riverside county. These fig
ures are substantially correct and are
verified.
Square miles.
Area of San Bernardino county. 21,000
Area to be taken by proposed
Riverside county ................ $40
dino county oO,16o
Area OF San Diego county,. Ia $50
Area to be taken by Riverside
comfy .. .-................ GALS
Area remaining in San Diego
Total number of square miles in
Riverside county...-....-. 7,25S
The following table shows the popu
lation in the two old counties, the pop
ulation taken from each by the proposed
The herald., 1893-01-29

organization without an unjust burden
being put upon the taxpayers. Read
what is printed about the different parts
of the proposed new county.
The herald., 1893-01-29
The Best and Cheapes,

Tailoring don't at 464 South Spring street.
Alterations, dyeing and cleaning; misnt 9th.
ing bought: repairing neatly done.
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25

The best equipped and most complete
trains from Minneapolis and st. Paul for
Chicago and worlds fair run via The
Northwestern Line
The Worlds Fair Express leaves
Minneapolis 5:ij, ST. Paul G2j. every
evening except Sunday. arrives Chi.
cago ,;i5 a. n. and is equipped with free
reclining chair cars and gas lighted,
vest!bued buffet elcepers. and be.
cause of its early arrival IN Chicago is
the best train to take for the worlds
fair as it gives long day in Chicago
"Northwestern Limited" leaves Min
neapolls $50, St Paul $40 every night
in the year and arrives Chicago next
morning. This is the easiest riding,
finest equipped tram west of Chicago.
having both Pullman and Wagner pri
vate compartment sleepers and buffet
smoking library coaches. and it is the
only palatia train of its kind in Amer
lea on which no extra fare is charged.
badger State Express" leaves Min
neapolis 1:2O, ST. Paul 500. every morn
ing in the year and arrives Chicagl
9:}J p. m, and is equipped with modern
day coaches and luxurious parlor cars
1t means the best service. the most
complete comfort ana the greatest luz
ury when your tickets to Chicago read
via The Northwestern Line.
For illustrated worlds fair guide and
map folder free. address, 7. W. TEAS
DALE, Gen. Pass. Agent. st. Paul. Minu.
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25
Narrowly Escaped Burial Alive.

Mrs. Sara Meade has arrived home
from Muskogee, l. t., where she was
called by the supposed death Of her son,
AL Meade of this city, who was struck
by lightning. AL is about 2S years of age.
He is painter and u few weeks ago ac-
cepted employment on a government
contract about 90 miles from Muskogee,
|. T. While engaged at work inside Il
house an electrical storm came up, and
flash of lightning descended through 4
!lue near which he was at work, destroy
ing the furniture in the room and fell
ing him senseless to the floor. His body
was rendered stiff as in death, and he
was very badly burned on the right side.
The hair was burned from his head and
the flesh blistered down to his foot. His
ankle was burned through, and his shoe
was torn from his foot. He was sup
posed by all to have been killed and
showed no evidence of life whatever.
Five hours later he had been put III IL
wagon and was being taken to an I'M
dertaker's at Muskogec, where it was
the intention to have his body encased
and sent to his mother in Fort Scott. 1t
was necessary to cross II swollen stream,
and in this act the bed of the wagon was
partially submerged and the body near
ly covered with water The water had
the effect of restoring animation to the
apparently lifeless body. In consultation
with physicians Mrs. Meade was after
ward informed that had not the water
submerged his body, which was a rare
incident, there is little doubt that the
comatose condition Of the body would
have continued until he was encased III
the suiTocating caskot, and death would
necessarily have rcsulted.-Fort Scott
Cor. Kansas City Times.
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25
--======--------=---H- -
<OIsTHER\ pACIE.C.
Big suit Against Niliard and Others Gen
N craI Rrducti ion of Salaries.

Big suit Against willard and Others Gem
M craI Reduction of salaries.
X PHIIADELPHlA, Aug. Stockholders
in the Northern Pacific railroad whose
names are withheld employed Attorneys
Read and Petit to bring suit against
Henry Willard. Edwin II. Abbott. Chas
=. Colby and Colgate IIoyt, on the gen.
,eral charge of ma!feasance in Office and
mismanagement of the affairs of the
company in their capacity Of directors
thereof 1t is alleged that they were
personally interested Ten million dol
lers is the sum named as the amount of
fhe profits of these four directors. 1t is
laid here that Brayton Ives, Henry
tlews and Jay Cooke, jr., the commit
Itee Who Investigated the affairs Of the
road last year back. bring the suit.
n New YoRK, Aug. lS.-The Northern
Pacific today ordered ii reduction in
lealaries ranging from 10 to % per cent
President Charles w. Wetmore of the
'North American company said today:
fThe rumors of a receivership for this
company are absolutely without founda-
fon. The affairs of the company are in
euch good condition that such step is
Unnecessary" Rumors, however, of i'm
pending trouble are current again today,
|on account of its heavy holdings Of
Northern Pacific securities.
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25
STRANDED ON RATIO
This Is the Rock That Now Threat.
ems the Silver Cause in
Congress.
Bryan Points Out the Vital Difficulty
of Shifting the Basis as
Proposed.

WAsHfNGTCN, Aug. 49,. A correspond
ent OF the Chicago Record telegraphs
that paper: at becomes apparent, as
the debate in the house progresses, that
the test of strength between the silver
and antl-silver forces will be shown on a
substitute in favor of free coinage at a
ratio OF sixteen to one instead Of a ratio
of twenty to one, which has been the
popular impression among the anti silver
men. The weak point in the scale of
ratios above sixteen to one have devel-
oped gradually. Messrs. Bland. Bryan,
and other silveIites are telling their fol-
lowers that an increase in the ratio
would be concession to the single gold
standard. for it would be an admission
that future use of silver as money must
depend on its intrinsic value, instead of
the stamp of the government, and would
be subject to change just as the price of
bullion iluctuates.
"Silver leaders agree with Bryan that
'bimetalism' does not depend on any
fixed ratio. but may exist as well at a
ratio of sixteen to one as ratio of thirty
to one. The free silver leaders are coun-
selling their followers to mass their
strength on the substitute for ratio of
sixteen to one. and many of them will
decline to vote at IA higher ratio on the
ground that it woulG be degradation
OF the white metal as monetary
standard.
"Silver men admit now that the repeal
vote Will pass the house by large ma
jority. because of the peculiar variety of
free coinage views, but they hope that
the senate will return the bill to the
house with certain concessions to silver
coinage"
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25

y Dctroiter, lOsars sscd Of the idea that
he was Il sleUth Of the class in which Vi
docq made lis great fame, went to Chi
cagO and succeeded in having his name
placed on the list Cf Columbian guards.
He was bright and full of business. he
thought very well of himself. and as Il re-
suit of all these considerations he was
made Il detective. This sudden elevation
Of u tyro to the position of full tiedged
thief catcher suggested TO the light fin
gercd gentry that their ability was being
underestimate by the management. and
they proceeded to show just how much
Of fly cop the man from Detroit was.
They robbed him twice in rapid success
sion and then at rather brief intervals
until he really began 10 wonder whether
he was enough Of Il detective to keep his
uniform from being stolen off his person
i'll broad day light. He has entirely re-
vised his opinion of himself as Il sleuth
hound and is deluging his friends here
with requests to get him Il jobas Il street
car driver.-Detroit Free Press.
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25

James Gordon Bennett has ordered Il
yacht which will be considerably large,
than the one which W. X. Vanderbilt is
having made in England and will hold
the record as the largest yacht afoa.
1t is to be built at Cramps yard. Phila-
delphia, the work to be completed in two
years or less.
Mr.. Benefits yacht will be $40 feet
long and is to have quadruplo expan-
sion engines that are IL drive her , ;
knots an hour. Il Will I've built by Amer
lean labor. G: American material AMI
Will be paid for with American money.
The new yacht, equipment vii b' ~
the best, and much ut il VIII be original
in desilu,-PE,.ddclpAia Ledger