davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-09-29

miserable-looking speaker, and l dis
covered a faint likeness to one we knew
in former days. This creature, this
wreck of man, was the chum of my
college days, the man who brought us
together, the man who robbed me
William Tracy"
Old Bill uttered thin, feeble cry.
The letter fell from his hands
1T is the man / loved-the man who
married my Ellen. He viii tell her l
tried to rob him a second time l must
find him-I must find him and tell him
the truth"
He rushed from the room, from the
house, hatless, into the pelting rain,
stumbling along the dark road
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-09-29

and bend 1t out to meet the saw. Rivet
them together firmly. The back should
be kept sharp with file. The weed
puller is much easier to handle than
the hoe and will cut twice rs many
weeds.-Farm and Home.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-09-29
Physiological Oddities.

The muscles of a well-developed
human jaw can exert a force of 534
pounds according to recent expert
ments. The blood in its natural state
contains an amount of pure water that
is really astonishing to one who has
not given the subject attention-nearly
seven-eighths of its entire bulk. Kiel
estimates the surface of the lungs at
$50 square feet, or ten times that of the
external body. There is enough OF
iron in the blood of 4s men to make Q
plowshare of "a pounds weight.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-09-29

Napoleon Bonaparte, the Frenchman
whose interesting career was brought
tq an end by the English at the battle
of Waterloo, has two royal successors
on the island of ST. Helena, where he
The herald., 1893-09-01
THE WHEELMEN.
The Meet to Take Place at Riverside on
Admission Day.

The Meet to Take Place at Riverside on
Admission Day.
The principal event in amateur sports
for the first part of September is
the Riverside race meet on Admission
day. The wheelmen of that city have
shown much enterprise in regard to the
affair, and offer list of valuable prizes,
aggregating over $1,000. The meet ia to
consist OF two parts, the road race in the
morning and the track events in the
afternoon. The majority of the interest
centers in the former event. The crack
riders of the entire southern section will
enter.
The local men will be out in force and
Riverside will also be well represented.
Williams, the Santa Paula phenom, is
announced as a probable starter. This
will be received with pleasure by those
who have weakness for dark horses.
He will 6oubtlessly ride from scratch.
The most of the local men claim to be
training conscientiously and to be in
good condition but with what truth re-
mains to be seen.
There is one point which should be
attempted before September 9th, and
that ia to provide special train to en-
able those who desire to return to Los
Angeles at the conclusion OF the races.
The herald., 1893-09-01
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.

A Railway Switch Across Second Street
Causes q Comulotion.
Considerable commotion- was caused
around the city hall yesterday by the re-
port that there had been some trouble
over the Southern Pacific company lay
ing railway switch across Second
street near Vine. Immediately upon
the receipt of the information the board
of public works and the city attorney
proceeded to the scene to make an in
vestigation.
A large force OF laborers were found
constructing the switch, and upon in
quiring as to who had charge of the work
but little satisfaction could be obtained.
The men started to construct the
switch at Z O'Clock yesterday morning,
when they were stopped by Inspector
Weiss, who is in charge OF the paving on
East Second street. The plane of the
railway company were frustrated until
after IL O'Clock. when the superinten-
dent of streets, d. A. Watson, sent an
order to the inspector to the effect that
the railway company had perfect right
to build their track across the street,
and instructed the inspector not to
further interfere with the work.
The trouble arose over the misunder
standing as to whether the company
would build the switch in conformity to
the street grade. Unless this were done
the storm-water drain would naturally
be interfered with and property flooded
during the rainy season.
No action was taken by the council
men, but this morning the city engineer
and his force will proceed to establish
the grade and arrange the crossing so
that storm water will not be impeded.
The herald., 1893-09-01

and before we reach the pleasant finan-
cial uplands again many OF the conspira-
tors will be broke-hoist by their own
petard, SO to speak. There never ex-
listed in the United States such q dan
gerous class as the bankers and brokers
OF Wall street. There never was q
time when this country needed Jack
SON so much ss now. The power OF evil
OF the bank of the United States and its
ramifcations throughout the country
was not a circumstance to that OF this
numerous, powerful and unscrupulous
cabal. There are thousands Of men in
the city of New York who would sell
out country, kindred and God for con-
sidsration. There is one consolation
in the situation, however, and that is
that when the country rises in its power
and starts in to deal with them in earn
est they are well concentrated and can
be reached quickly and effectively.
That the power will ultimately be taken
from Wall street to juggle with the cur
rency-contracting and expanding 1t at
their own sweet will-let no man doubt.
The safety of the country absolutely de-
mands this reformation.
The herald., 1893-09-01
THE COURTS.
Billy Young Wants New rriai-Othel
Oased Considered.

Billy Young Wants New rriai-Other
Uased Considered.
Billy Young was up for sentence be-
fore Judge Smith yesterday under the
conviction OF manslaughter. His coun.
sel filed motion for new trial. 1t
was asked on the grounds that the YER
dict was contrary to the law and the
evidence; that the court miedirected
the jury, and that new evidence has
been discove red. The sentence was
continued until Saturday and the mo-
ton was taken under advisement.
G.. Bronson was granted a divorce
yesterday from Mrs. P. B. Bronson on
the ground of desertion, by Judge
Smith.
The deferred hearing in the W. G..
Mason divorce suit WAS resumed by
Judge Smith yesterday, and the CO.
respondent, Charles Watrous, was put
on the stand. He admitted that he had
been criminally intimate with Mrs.
Mason, and was going on to tell the cir
cumstances when the court stopped
him. A decree OF divorce was then
granted to Mr. Mason.
A petition for letters of administra-
ton upon the estate of Aaron Maso was
filed yesterday by Mercedes b. Maso,
the estate being valued ct 1892.
The herald., 1893-09-01

THERE is no end of the talk about New
York furnishing all the money to move
the crops, etc. The report of the Kan
sas bank commissioners shows that the
banks of that state employ their own
money, and that they owe the New York
banks nothing. That great movement
to supply the country with ample funds
to do it's business outside of the dicta-
tion of the New York banks and New
York wrecking bankers and brokers is
under wsv, is apparent on all hands.
Even the Republicans of Pennsylvania.
in their recent convention, demanded
that the currency should be increased to
$40 per capita of the population of the
United States. That would give buoy
sncy and energy to business, and would
result in an unprecedented era of pros
perity.
The herald., 1893-09-01

SENATOR TELLER, having said that he
had brought his winter clothes with
him, that remark is interpreted to mean
that the fight will last till the holidays,
or longer. Unconditional repeal of the
purchasing feature of the Sherman bill
is said to have only majority of two or
three votes in the senate, and would
have none If Lee Mantle and two other
senators, who were appointed by gov
ernors after the legislatures OF several
states had failed to elect, had been given
their seats. Senator John P. Jones is
reported as saying that no vote will be
had in the senate until these states have
had time to fill the vacant seats.
Whether the silver men can carry out
this programme time will tell.
The herald., 1893-09-01

Mr.. SPRINGER, If he cherishes any en-
NIFTY towards Speaker Crisp for having
been displaced from the position Of
chairman of the Committee on Ways and
Means, got even yesterday. Before the
House knew it, on Springer's motion, it
took from the Committee on Rules the
power to specify what bills should be
introduced, and invested the Com mittee
on Coinage. Weights and Measures, OF
which Mr.. Bland ia chairman, and the
Committee on Banking and Currency,
presided over by Springer, with power
to report bills to that body. There is
now no impediment to the silver men
reporting free coinage measure If they
desire to do so. This was splendid tri-
umph for the silverites.
The herald., 1893-09-01

Los ANGELES THEATER.-Mr. Rob ert
Mantel made great error in playing
Hamlet on he last night OF his engage
ment. He should have given it at the
commencement of his season, for he
plays it better than any other role in
his reportory. and he does all of them
well.
The HERALD of yesterday predicted
that his audience last night would be
sgreeably disappointed at his portrayal
of this wonderful role, but the predic-
tion fell far ehort of indicating the artis-
tic pleasure which he bestowed on all
those who Witnessed last evenings per-
formance,. for despite poor support aud
an entire absence of any pretentions at
stage settings, Mr.. Mantell, from the
rise of the curtain to its final fall, won
the admiration of the audience and was
loudly recalled at the close of each act
He initiated no one, except perhaps
in wearing a Fechterian yellow wig he
was original throughout, and gave the
lines with an eloquence, force a md skill
that merit the highest praise.
His Hamlet is effectively simple !;
there is no mysticism or perplexing
Iu6JhpuyblCdl ltdJuT6 III LIS cOHCepblOn
OF the part. He plays it as Shakespeare
wrote it, simply. directly and vigorously.
he is a young prince who by the aid
of supernatural visitation has dis
covered his father-uncle's crime, and
mis- mothers worse than weakness. He
is tortured as to his duty. He has
vowed to the shade of his father that he
will avenge his murder. He ia a SOL
dierly young scholar, and distrusts the
vision which fret prompts his action.
He finds his love for Ophelia of second
airy import to his duty of furnishing
his fathers murderer, but he shrnke
from the shedding OF the blood of his
mothers husband and accepts the trip
to England. Again he wavers and re-
turns to Elsinore, and circumstances
combined with his uncle'e treachery and
Laertes's momentary thirst for revenge
at any price bring about the final caJas-
trophe.
Mr.. Mantell never portrays Hamlet
as insane. In his by-play with Polonius
and Rosencrantz and Guildenstern, he
plainly assumes mental malady to
forward his own purposes. Throughout
the part is pictured with strong SIM
plicity, an avoidance of silly encum ber-
ing possible complications that is re-
'freshing and forceful.
His exquisite virile voice, his grace, bis
vigor. and his thorough knowledge of
the art of elocution assist him in giving
a Hamlet that even as compared with
the great standards is superb. A Ham
The herald., 1893-09-01

Officer w. A. Boequi returned yester-
day from trip to Chicago.
Mr.. J. Brsly, Miss Braly and Miss
Kimble will leave for the east today.
@. Jacoby and family will leave shortly
for visit to Chicago and eastern points
F.A. Christmas, who has been about
row.
Mr.. A. Boucher has returned from
Catalina where he passed very pleasantly
q we'll earned vacation.
w. H. Mintzer, president OF the Long
Beach board of trustees, passed through
the city en- route from San Francisco to
his home.
Rev. R. H. Hartley and vile, Robert
Gage. the Misses Gage and r. ]. spoon
er OF Riverside, registered at the West
minister yesterday.
Rev. Bert Estes Howard, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church, returned TO
this city last Tuesday from San Fran
cisco after an absence of six weeks.
w. s. Dural, general manager OF the
Pacific coast department of the Conti-
mental Insurance company, is in the
city. Mr.. Dural was formerly manager
OF the Pacific Insurance union.
E. s. Irwin of this city. long in busi-
ness on Boyle Heights, leaves today for
Hebron, Ind. He will eettle up some
business affairs, take in the worlds fair
and then come back to Los Angeles for
life.
Mr.. W. A. Davis and family and Mrs.
]. j. Davis ana son, who have spent
several weeks in Los Angeles visiting
relatives and friends, departed for their
home in Brentwood. Contra Costa coun-
ty. yesterday. 9ies
Deputy Sheriff H. G. Vignes leaves to.
day for Ventura to enjoy well-earned
rest. He will visit Hueneme and vari-
GUS places in the vicinity of Ventura.
He will also attend the grand celebra-
tion of the Native Sons at that place
next week.
Gen. John Mansfield. president Of the
state board of Normal school trustees.
stated yesterday that the plans recently
agreed upon for the addition to the
present school were in the hands of the
governor and secretary OF state for their
approval. The plans would probably be
forwarded to the trustees come time
next week, when the advertising for con-
struction would be let and bids opened.
The herald., 1893-09-01

JUDGE Ross has shown O determined
disposition to carry out the deportation
feature of the Geary law. He declines
to take cognizance of the asserted lack
of funds for deportation purposes, not
having been officially notified of any
such deficiency. There is something
mysterious about this fund. Mr.. Geary
Gays there ia a sum of at least $4,000
available for that purpose, and that
ought to be sufficient to start a squad OF
the heathen on their way back to China.
The Federated Trades of Los Angeles
announce their willingness to raise from
$4,000 to $1,000 to aid in making the de.
portation effective.
The herald., 1893-09-01

THE gold bugs have made great pa.
rade over the large vote by which the
Wilson bill was carried. They utterly
ignore the fact that this triumph was
effected by the apostacy of many men,
bsrs whose constituencies were and are
favorable to the free coinage OF silver
members who had pledged themselves
to resist the further demonetzation Of
the white metal and to vote for free
coinage. Not the least OF the surprises
in connection with the vote was the
action of Hon. Marion Cannon, the
member from this district. Every one
had supposed that he would have re.
manned faithful to che crack of doum,
but his adhesion to the Wilson cohorts
has filled every one with astonishment.
His last public act before leaving for
Washington was to make fiery silver
speech in front of the old court house.
In this harangue his obiurgations of the
gold bugs were loud and ferocious.
The herald., 1893-09-01

let that is able to arouse the enthusiasm
OF old plsy-goers who have studied
Booth, both of the Barretts, Fechter
and number of lesser stellar lights Is
certainly o notable production and Mr..
Mantell's performance 10 such one.
He makesit thoroughly live, flesh
and blood Hamlet, full OF the vlgor o.
youth, but does not ignore any one ol
the fine points in the role; not for an
instant is the mental value of the
character subordinated to the physical
1t is q Hamlet which can be and un.
doubtedly will be improved, but 1t IL
none the less wonderful work OF art,
one for which every one who saw 1t last
night should be grateful, and one which
1t is to be hoped Mr.. Mantell will often
repeat here.
Miss Bshrens made a very effective
Ophelia; in the mad scene she was most
pleasing, her appearance being what
the women call 'sweet" and her acting 30
excellent az to win her recall.
xsx
The best and brightest of all the
Frohman comedies, "Jane," comes to
the New Los Angeles theatre next Mon
day evening for three nights engage
ment. The engagement OF this comedy
in San Francisco was great success. III
was one of the most successful OF the
season, and it made an impression that
is not easily forgotten. 1t introduced
an exceptionally clever company OF
players. A new Jane, in the person OF
Miss Jennie Yeamans, will be seen here.
She has been especially selected by
manager Charles Froman to play this
part, and it is said that her performances
is the best yet given.
1t will be recalled that "Jane" is an
exceedingly funny comedy. The story
briefly told is as follows: A reckless
young man has been getting money
from his guardian on the statement
that he has an extravagant wife. He
has really no wife at all, and when the
guardian suddenly appears on visit 1t
is necessary to provide something that
will at least look like wife. The young
man provides himself with an alleged
helpmate, and hie butler obligingly pro,
vides him with another. Then child
is needed ard found. Another is need
ed and not found, but is accounted for.
The mother of the first child comes and
demands it, and the butler, who is the
real husband of the masters pretended
wife, tires of the game and exposes the
whole trick. The butler and the maid
servant are reunited, the mother recov-
ers the child, and pretty girl comes
forward ready to be married to the hero,
while the guardian beams, forgives
everybody, and pays all the debts.
The herald., 1893-09-01

The unwarrantable scare that has
passed over the United States resulted
in one OF the most artificial pancs that
was ever recorded. No man can give
any intelligent explanation of why it
should have occurred. Outside OF the
universal Reorganization of business
produced by the Mckinley bill, Senator
Teller of Colorado gave the most plausi-
BILE explanation of the origin of the
wretched visitation. He ascribes it to
the clamor of the Nav York newspapers
and to the chicane of the New York
bankers, all anxious to bring about the
repesl OF the purchasing clause OF the
Sherman act. Their work was probably
far more thorough than they intended,
The herald., 1893-09-01

AON OA II OOLED
by the dealer who brings out some
thing else, that pays him better, and
says that it is "just as good" DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is guaranteed If it don't benefit
or cure, you have your money back.
No other medicine of its kind is
so certain and effective that it can
be sold SO. Is any other likely to
be "just as good D?
AS blood-cleanser, flesh builder,
and strength restorer, nothing can
equal the "Discovery." It's not
like the sarsaparillas, or ordinary
"spring medicines" AT all sea-
sons, and in all cases, it purifes, in
vigorates, and builds up the whole
system. For every blood-taint and
disorder, from a common blotch or
eruption, to the worst scrofula, it
is a perfect, permanent, guaranteed
remedy.
The herald., 1893-09-01

TIE council yesterday made an ener-
getic dive into the dives and disposed CT
three, to the great rejoicing OF all good
citizens. Now if they will drop the at
tempt to inaugurate Blue Law regime
as to respectable saloons everything will
be lovely. Go for the dives and root
them out, Messieurs, but remember that
personal liberty is dear to the American
citizen, and that unwsrranted invasions
of it cannot last.
The herald., 1893-09-01
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1898.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.
BY TELEGRAPH-silver men score an u

By TELEGRAPH-silver men score an un.
expected victory In the house wolcott ad-
dresses the senate on the silver question. -.
A dehcit of $4,000, 900 in the revenues
for the present fiscal year..
The suspended pensions order modified
....A terrible disaster on the Boston and
Albany road. Appalling effects of the
late hurricane in the south. :. A worlds fair
Sunday closing decision. -. Sensational news
from Honolulu. Peace restored in Samoa
-. Home rule debate in the British COM
mons....A French duel. Cholera in Eng
lgnd Domino and Dobbins run tie race
.,..Flying Jib and Nancy Hanks add to their
laurels.
The herald., 1893-09-01
National Bar Association.

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 31.-Justice Brown
of the United States supreme court de-
livered an address before the American
Bar association this morning. A COM
mittee of the National Real Estat3 asso-
citation appeared before the convention
and urged the desirability of the federal
government enscting laws governing
zeal estate transactions.
The herald., 1893-09-01

THE early and regular deliyery of the
HERALD gives great satisfaqtion to it's
patrons. The new circulators, the
Messrs. franklin & lowering. are prov
Ing themselves the right men in the
right place. III s-
The herald., 1893-09-01
NEIGhBORIN0 PLACES.

PAsADENA-The council and the street
paving.
CoMProN-Death OF Uncle Billy Wilson.
ORANGE-The orange growers meeting.
SANTA ANA-Kt of P. election.
TUsTIN-Eews notes.
WEsTMINsTER--Local affairs.
PoaANA-Many people leaving for the east.
BAN BERARDINo-Pioneers' fesuvitieF.
RIvERsIDE-Mldwinter fair commission
meeting.
The herald., 1893-09-01

Mr. CLEvELAND's telegram to Congress
man Wilson is doubtless highly crafty
ing to that gentleman. but some of the
presidents friends would doubtless wish
that he had made his expressions of ap-
proval personal and private. 1t sets
precedent that might be abused in the
fuiura
The herald., 1893-09-01
CAL AND MIsoELLANEoUs-The

Cahuenga Valley farmers and the Chinese
....A Likelihood that houses will be scarce
-. The anti-dfve crusade in the police COM
mission. Modest Officer Rich in an embar-
RAISING situation. Railroad notes. :. "A new
fire engine accepted by the city The state
board OF equalization and the Los Angeles
delegation. The trial of Manuel Lugo for
degrading his wife The supervisors.
The courts. The park commission devises
o plan for using the unemployed.
The herald., 1893-09-01
meeting.

The arrest of six Cinnamon under the
people who are in earnest in desiring to
enforce the act. The Cahusnga farmers
evidently rlean business.
The herald., 1893-09-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
TO the DAILY HERALD will be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter. No papers Will be sent TO
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance. This rule is inhexible.
L. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent, Il
Merchants EXCHANGE, Aan Francisco. 1s aa
authorized agent This paper is kept on file in
his ONCE.
THE HERALD is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for sc copy.
The herald., 1893-09-01
For over F,fty Years

MRS. WINDOWS SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
Tor children leetbing. IL sOothes the child
collie, and Is the best remedy ior diarrhea
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The herald., 1893-09-01

Well, welll What is the world coming
to when even Marion Cannon goes back
on his beloved white metal?
The herald., 1893-09-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

BY CARRIER:
Per Week. ........................... ~
Per Month. ......... ..................... 80
BY Mali. (INcLuDING PosTAGs):
DAILY HERALD, one year. ar..............$5 W
DAILY HER AID, six months.............. 70
nA1Iv HFRAID three months. - rs
DAILY HERALD, one month. .......... ~
WEEKLY HERALD, one year .......... l oo
WEEKLY HERALD six months.......... L w
WEEKLY HERALD, three months...... SO
ILLUSTRATED HERALD, per copy. ...... ~
Entered at the postoffice at Los Angeles as
second -clsss mail matter
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-15

THE CITY.
ITEMS.

PERSONAL ITEMS.
d. d. Holdridge, Esq, returned from
Canton.
Gov. Sheldon departed by the after
noon train for the north.
Sheriff Fox of Miner county was in
the city between trains.
Chas. Mumford representing the Fiske
Jubilee singers is registered at the Lake
Park.
Geo. Wright passed through on a two
weeks visit to the worlds fair. His
wife prece ded HIM a week.
DIR. e. l.. Clark returned from his
worlds fair visit this afternoon, having
left Mrs. Clark visiting in Wisconsin.
Maj. J. A. Picker came in from the
north this forenoon and repaired to the
G. A. r.. grounds at Lake Madison.
DIR. Dean returned from Artesian last
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-15

For rent, house OF four good rooms
Location convenient.
CHAS. B. KENNEDY.