davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
IN 4 BLINDING FOG. .
NETWORK HARBOR ECHOED WITH TOOT-
ING WHISTLES AND JANGLING BELLS.

THE MONMOUTH AND :. b. WATERBURY "E"r'
IN COLLISION -FERBYBOATs BUMPED TO-
GETHER AND ONE MAN WAS HURT
The fog spread canopy over the haroor Oh New
Yorl, Yesterday morning. beneath which harelhhS
tumblcrs and "knockabout' comedians. In the form
of ferryboats bargcs and schooners. performed ior
several hours While the fog lasted there was hvey
time around this harbOr. Excursion boats wahuereu
about with broken noses fcrryboas were sphhtereo
and smashed and many vessels narrowly escaped being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
WASHINGTON.


Harmed Brooklyn g. Washington ;. First bas"
by -Bronkl,n ). Washington l. I'm on ht'c--
hionkltn Washington g. First base hal--On
EIrr l. OF Hsdfock o Struck out-By E'pcr 3 by
llaiiock .. Thrceba-" hlt--SulllNan. Fsper. Wise,
Dlly. Tw1,-bs.c hits-E per sullivan. Sncrihcc hits
IIo,. McGuir'. Stolen hn.e- Farrell Grimm. Double
sullivan Strlrkrr Mr,,ur. g. Corcor1n DAILY
and Foutz Umpire Ne Qua d. Tine Of game hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
ONLY Sis TO CHICAGO AND RETURN. VIA
PICTURESQUE ERIE LINES.

Next sp,cn excursion train leaves work.
4.i5 n m ncxt day. Tickets good to- days. with
privilege OF returning via Niagara falls similar
excursions will be run Oh August 81 and September
9, and IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, 49, PAGES

he cashed the check for Nesbitt in May last, ana
when II presented at the bank 1t was de-
clared worthless by Cashier wets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
WILD CHEERS RENT THE AIR.
THE NETWORK NINE WINS A THRILLING
GAME FROM THE QUAKER CITY MEN.

HEAVY BATTING WAS FEATURE-THE sCohh
WAS TIE AT THE END OF THE NINTH
INNING-A Squirt BY THE LOCAL TEAM
SENDS EVERYBODY HOME HAPPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12

took steps 90 recognize professional act OF surgeon
Rixey and IL is believed he viii be permitted 10
accept the decoration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
Announcements
E. & W "OCTA.' SHATTENUC." E. & W.
Either style you wear low collar.

Mrs. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used sor FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS FOR TMElE ciIILDREN Will T r,iiI \
NJ with priiret rs ~ sou n iEr ~ CrRES
WIND COI.IC, and is the BEST REMEDY FOE
III ARRHOEA. Sold nv DRUGGISTS In every part Oh
the world. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS \ BOTTLE
Many ladies martyrs 10 suffering. lhcH
Best help Is Parker's Ginger Tonic.
plIker's Hair Ralsam T. life 10 the mar.
MILHAU'S CALISAYA: The reliable tome ana
applcr with soda perfection. Taken az meals IL ro
stores appetite and strength. ls3 Broadway.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ d.,
90 WEST S9TI ST.
OF Nervous System, Cienito-CrineYy
Organs Impotency and Sterty. Hours. s TO l. 10 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
GAMES YESTERDAY.

New.York 10, Philadelphia st. Louis 4, Cleveland =
TO- flttsburg y, i'pulsNIIio "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12

HIS SON OFTEN VISITED HIM THERE AND AD-
yrsED THE TRIP sOUTH-To TAKE TEsTI-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-17

DIR. NJ j. Davis is prominent physi-
clan of Lewis, Cass county, Iowa, and
has been actively engaged in the practice
of medicine at that place for the past
thirty-five years. On the 26th of May,
while in Des Moines en- route to Chicago,
me was suddenly taken with an attack of
diarrhoea. Having sold Chamberlain 8
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy
for the past seventeen years, and know
ing it's reliability. he procured 25 cent
bottle, two doses OF which completely
cured him. The excitement and change
of water and diet incident to travelling
often produce diarrhea. Every one
should procure bottle of this Remedy
before leaving home. For sale by
Blakeley & Houghton, druggists.
Twill furnish ice to any and all patrons
at 25 cents per 100 pounds. Leave or
ders at G. F. Lauer's, or on the wagon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-17
The Da1les Daily Chronicle.

Last year number of assessors
throughout the state, including Multi
uomah county, assessed mortgages at
less than face value. The state board of
equalization equalized the assessment at
face value. J. G. Smith of Multnomah
county some time ago brought suit
against the sheriff of that county to
restrain him from collecting any greater
amount for taxes than 65 cents on the
dollar. The case was tried last week
before Judge Stearns, G.. E. Chamber
lain, attorney general, and John Hall of
cortland appearing for the state board of
equalization and G. H. Williams and W.
Sd. Fenton appearing for Smith. After
argument by council and due delibera-
tion by the court it was held that the
action of the state board of equalization
was legal and binding. This is real,
ahighly Important victory gained by hon.
->est tax payers against the prevailing
effort throughout the state to dodge the
payment of just taxes.-Record.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-17
Buckion,s Arnioa sa1ve.

The best salye in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
,sores. letter, chapped hands, chilblains.
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
Ut is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
Gion, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box For sale by Snipes & Kin
eaFelV.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-17

Karls Glover Root, the new blood
purifier, gives freshness and clearness to
the complexion and cures constipation.
25c., SOC. and $1.0O. Sold by Snipes &
Kinersly, druggists.
Go to N. Harris for fine prints; 20
yards for 81.
The herald., 1893-12-26
THE NEW YEARS herald.

On New Years Day the HERALD will
get out q notably fine edition, with q
view to its availability for circulation
at the Midwinter Fair. 1t will be the
largest daily paper ever issued in
Southern California, and, with two
exceptions, the largest ever issued
west of the Rocky mountains. 1t will
be profuselv illustrated and will be full
of interesting and reliable statistics.
1t will also be the largest edition OF
any daily paper ever issued in the state
outside of San Francisco. Its desirable
ity as an advertising medium can
therefore be appreciated. Tens of thou
sands of this publication will be circu-
lated at the Nidwinter Fair, many oi
our public spirited citizens having sub
scribed literally towards that end.
The advantages to the advertiser and
to those having real estate to sell of q
place in the columns of the New
Years HERALD can be appreciated at 8
glance. We have still some space al
the service of our advertisers, but il
should be applied for at once.
The herald., 1893-12-26
AN ASSURING OUTLOOK.

AS we approach the new year there
are many things calculated to cheer An
gelefios. In fact, the outlook in Cal
ifornia at large is most inspiriting All
over the state the rains have been most
timely, and the prospects for crops are,
consequently, excellent. That there is
a good deal of labor seeking employ
ment it is true, but much of this mas
been thrown into the state by the par
alysis of silver mining in adjoining states
and territories, and does not affect the
proposition that the financial and in
dustrial condition of California at large
is good. The recent gtfingency has had
one good effect, viz, it has demonstrated
the exceptionally solvent character OF
the banks all over California. With the
have been weeded out, our banks, cav
ings and commercial, have made rec
ord of honor. San Francisco and Los
Angeles leading the roll.
1t is generally assumed that after the
New Years statements of the banks
have been published both the CONNER
cal and savings banks will resume the
lending of money on conservative but
liberal basis, San Francisco heading the
movement in virtue of her primacy oi
all Pacific coast cities.
The midwinter fair, it is now clearly
apparent, will be SUCCESS only less
signal than than the Columbian exposi-
ton itself. Day by day it has grown
nntil even its projectors are astonished
its magnitude. 1t will attract i'm
lense multitudes to the coast.
The paralysis of silver mining. result
ing from the repeal of the purchasing
clause of the Sherman act, has had the
effect of giving great impetus to gold
mining in California. Measures are
being taken for the resumption OF hy-
draulic mining, which may be relied
upon to give this state an annual output
of ten millions OF dollars in gold
yearly. Bat throughout the length
The herald., 1893-12-26

and breadth of the state experienced
prospectors are engaged in the opening
up of neglected mines, the discovery OF
new lodes and the utilization Of placers
that have been hitherto neglected.
In the neighborhood of Los Angeles
the discoveries in the Goler district are
full OF promise. There can be no ques-
tion OF the value of these deposits or the
fact that they have been derived from
some mother lode of fabulous richness.
In fact, all over Southern California and
in the adjoining regions of Nevada, Ari-
zona and Utah, preparations are on foot
for making available immense deposits
of gold and silver and other valuable
minerals, which the now assured extern
sion Of the Nevada Southern will make
contributory to Los Angeles.
As for this city and county, it would
be hard indeed to desire q more brilliant
future than lies ahead for both. There
are probably more projects Of develop.
ment, with ample capital behind them,
maturing in this section now than in
any other portion of the United States.
The late rains assure us good crops. As
the HERALD has all along said, the pres
ent will not be season of redundant
rainfall, but we shall have enough to as
sure us abundant crops. In couple of
weeks from now our mesas and valleys
will be one carpet OF brilliant altilerilla,
and the whole expanse of Los Angeles
county will be delight to the eye. We
nave already had large and desirable
immigration, and after the holidays it
will swell to proportions never known
here since the boom days. 1t is good to
know that there is at least one region in
is the approved motto. The outlook
could not we'll be better.
The herald., 1893-12-26
Young Mons ohrissIan Associat,on.

Young Mons Christian Association.
The members and friends OF this as-
ISOLATION were treated to an evening oil
old ballads, under the direction OF Mr..
D. H. Morrison, in the auditorium.
The following excellent programme was
rendered:
Song. o Hush Thee. Ny Babe. Sullivan.
Ballad, Unforgotten Songs. Barri-Mr. +. +.
Nay.
Ballad Killarney, Balfe-Miss Kittie LoomIs.
Quartette, Swiss Peoples Song, Kucken
Ballad, Polly Willis. A-ne-Mrs r. NJ. simp-
SOD.
Laughing trio. Latretto-Mrs. Auer, Messrs.
Newkirk and Morrison.
Ballad. Supposiug, Bischof-Miss Jenny T.
Kempton.
Ballad, when I'm Big I'll be q Soldier, Mol
loy-Mr. d. II, Morrison.
Ballad, Bonnie Sweet Bessie, Gilbert-Mrs. M :
X. Auer
Solo aud qusrtette, Where Are the Old Folks?
Sweeney.
Miss Blanch Rogers was the accom-
panyiste.
The herald., 1893-12-26
First NJ. Il. Church.

Yesterday afternoon at 8 O'Clock the
program at the First Methodist church,
on Broadway between Third and Fourth
streets, attracted large congregation.
At IL O'Clock in the morning the ladies
OF the church gave dinner to the poor,
at which 750 hungry people had an op-
portunity to thoroughly crafty the de-
sires of the Inner man." 1t consisted
of turkey, mince pie, and the other ac-
cessories so delightful to those unaccus-
toned to epicurean delicacies. In the
afternoon the tables were cleared and
the exercises took place. The
church was artistically festoonsd
with palms and evergreens. Behind
bower of the latter a full string band
discoursed sweet music. Mrs. Moffat
sang a song entitled Santa Claus Is
Coming. At the conclusion of her
charming rendition a tingling OF sleigh.
bells was heard, and soon Santa Claus.
psrsonated by Mr.. w. E. Kimmel, came
down a chimney of candy boxes re-
ssmbling bricks. AS Santa Claus usually
does. SO this one saw that none of the
membrance Of his visit, which was box
OF candies and an orange.
Miss Gertrude Wallace, little TO-
year-old girl then declaimed and drew
forth an encore, to which she responded.
Doctor Campbell, the pastor. made an
address, after which the benediction
was pronounced and the exercises
at an end.
The herald., 1893-12-26
The Cathedral.

Beginning with am. solemn mass
was celebrated by the Very Rev.
Joaquin Adam, vicar-general, assisted
by the Rev. VIM. Louis Dye as deacon
and Rev. Joseph Doyle as sub-deacon,
Farmers macs in B. fiat being sung.
Low masses were then celebrated at
intervals of one hour until 10 am,
when his lordship the bishop celebrated
the pentiticsi mass, attended by the
following named clergymen: Assistant
Priest Very Rev. j. Adam, Vicar
General Deacons of Honor Revs. Geo.
Dockery and P. Grogan, Deacon at
Altar Rev. Jas. Doyle. Sub-Deacon Rev.
VIM. Louis Dye. Guilmant's mass was
sung with full organ and orchestral
accompaniment.
At7 80 .. m. solemn vespers were held,
the very reverend vicar-general ofliciat-
ing, attended by the Rev. Joseph T.
Mooney OF the Church OF Our Lady oi
Angels and Rev. Wm. Louis Dye as the
chanters, who wore elegant cspes oi
white brocade with gold embroidery.
The remainder Of the cathedral clergy
| occupiah stallH in the choir.
The herald., 1893-12-26
CHRISTMAS CHIMES,
Santa Claus Among the Sunday
School Children.
Good Things to Eat and Toys t,
Play With.
The Poor, Who Are Always with Us
and Just Now Most Numerously,
Are Fed on the Fat of
the Land.

A large number of children were
treated to Christmas supper and tree
at st. Psups by the Sunday school last
night.
The church was crowded before
O'Clock by a formidable gathering of
youngsters who patiently awaited the
invitation to enter the guild hall where
were placed the many good things.
The church was beautifully decorated.
The columns were hidden with peppe r
leaves while the arches OF the church
were covered with evergresns. The altar
was banked with palm leaves and ever
greens, it's elegant silk covering har-
monizlng with the dark green Of th Q
decorations behind it. The pulpit,
lecture and baptismal font were deco
rated with flowers and evergreens.
An effective feature was the represen-
tation of the star of Bethleham and the
cross, by means OF incsndescent electric
globes placed high upon the Gothic
work in front of the chsncel.
These were lit and after the rector,
the Rev. John Gray, had asked the chill
dren some questions as to the occasion
of the celebration of Christmas and
read some scripture, the crowd was in
vited to enter the guild hall in the rear
of the church and enjoy themselves.
The tables and tree were in the lee
ture room where the girls irst entered
and were given plenty of good things to
eat by corps of pretty young women
and were presented with presents by a
relocated Santa Claus who was presd-
ing at the tree. After the girls were
served they went upstairs to the hall
and the boys were turned loose. The
latter were given all they could eat and
then returned TO the hall. Here an en-
joyable time was passed with games and
various amueements in which every
small boys and girls friend, Santa
Claus. took prominent part.
The herald., 1893-12-26

THE Unity club of Los Angeles has
prepared what promises to be q rare
treat for its patrons in the lectures OF
Professor Charles Mills Gsyley, of the
University of California. on English
comedy, embracing the period from
Shakespeare to Sheridan-one specially
rich in all thst goes to impsrt the stamp
of genius to the drama of the language.
The extraordinary genius of Shakespeare
has not clouded the fact that he was in
his own age, so rich was it, only primus
inter pares, while Lord Byron said of
Sheridan that he was the author OF the
best comedy. the School for Scandal.
ever written. The course will range
from January 21 to 1Ssh. inclusive.
The herald., 1893-12-26

WE have received communication
from a number of ladies who sign them
selves Friends of Morality" in whc'
Shey object to the appearance of you
lady in the garb OF an athlete, who
her heals in the air and the super
portion OF her person in an inyert,
position. We beg to assure these ladie,
that we are never ceneo'ious when il
comes to their lovely sex. Whether they
are standing on their heels or ther
heads we take the same interest in them
OF course from the standpoint of art
and always providing they wear pleas
ant smile. Art condones many things.
We are too old now to get shocked in the
The herald., 1893-12-26

WHEN it comes to the admission OF
Oklshoma as state the line ought to
be drawn. Oklahoma has about one
tenth OF the population and ons-fiftieth
part the wealth of Los Angeles county.
In the cases of Arizona, New Mexico
and Utah logical and consistent srgu-
ment for admission can be made. They
have gone through long period of pro-
baton, in which they have been in
structed in the methods Of Republican
government. AS for this baby, Oklahoma,
she ought to be spanked and put to bed.
The herald., 1893-12-26

mere attitude of a woman. providing,
OF course, that she wears tights. To
omit this last requisite would shock us
indescribably. We might be more ias-
tidious if, on our first coming to Cal
ifornis, we had not passed through ne
Isthmus of Panama, where. in the in
terror, even the traditional fig leaf ia
dispensed with. We must really let this
gymnsstic girl go. We have not yet at
tanned the misogyny of St. Simon
Stylites,
The herald., 1893-12-26
rmm.nuei Pre.Sy,srI.u Church.

At Emmanuel Presbyterian church
last evening a large crowd was present.
attracted thither by the annual Christ
mas reception given by the pastor to
members of the primary class. Solos
by Misses Rosa Talbot and Angie Free
man were rendered. Rev. Mr.. Chiches.
ter then made an address, after which
the cantata Santa Claus Is Coming was
sung by the infant class. Each child
was presented with box of candy and
the exercises closed with thesrecitation
A Child's Question, by Miss Mamie Nc
Clung. Mr.. Fem personated Santa
Claus.
The herald., 1893-12-26
VALUE RECEIVED.
Christmas Bargains As Is
Bargains"
Some Tips in Regard to Buying Pres
ents-Where to Buy, What to Buy
and How to Buy Them Cheap
est - Valuable Souvenirs
For Future
sna Years

The goood times have come at last Every
one has been out during the past week looking
for bargains. and now they have the opportun-
ity to enjoy a feast of them; and bargains OF
the right kind, too. Not tawdry articles that
will look pretty for week and then go to
pieces. to be consigned to closet or bureau
drawer, but things of genuine merit, novelties
in art, in china, in gold and silver, in brio "a
brac. in everything that has permanent valu
and which will be preserved.
The word bargain has been SO mleused that
people are excusable in having but little faith
in such sales. They are often only a means
sdopted for getting rid Of old and useless stock.
But this sale is a decided exception to the rule
Every article on sale is up to date made in the
most artistic fashion, and sure to prove most
acceptable present to any one of artistic tastes
culture.
That there is som ething in this collection to
suit every purse is best proven by the fact that
prices range from 10 cents up to almost any
figure. II you are looking for presents don't
under any circumstances miss this sale, which
is now in progress on the bargain counters at
NJ. Germans well known jewelry store, 800
-s>-s IA Snrino sts04A ---------- 10
The herald., 1893-12-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail subscribers
TO the Daily Herald VIII be promptly discon-
Itinued hereafter No papers will be semitic
subscribers by mail unless the sam e have been
paid for in advance.
L. p Fisher, newspaper advertising agent
81 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco is a n
authorized sgent. This paper Is kept on file in
his office.
The herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
newsstefId, San Fran cisco, for sc. copy.
No contributions returned
The herald., 1893-12-26

WHO has heard OF the "silver-tongued
orator." Tom Fitch, lately? We have
lost track of him. We should not be
surprised to hear of his turning up some
day in determined fight to represent
Utah in the United States senate. Very
likely he is now snugly ensconced in
some corner of that ample territory.
The herald., 1893-12-26

YESTERDAY was an ideal day but it
was scarcely suggestive of Christmas
thatis, to any one who takes his inn
pressions OF that day from an expert
ence in the east. Cloudlens skies lent
added charms to temperature which
recalled nothing 80 much as the eastern
Nav
The herald., 1893-12-26

IT 10 great mistake to suppose that
our respected President, Grover Cleve-
land, has been altogether neglected in
this holiday season. He has received
q Christmas gift in the form of letter
from Governor Pennoyer of Oregon,
which appears in other columns.
The herald., 1893-12-26

PATRONS of the HERALD are cordially
invited to visit the press room of this
paper this afternoon at O'Clock and see
our great Hoe Web Perfecting Press do
its marvellous work. To those who have
never seen a perfecting press in motion
this will be great treat which they
ought on no account to miss.
The herald., 1893-12-26

IT is matter of much interest to
know what the New York banks are
going to do with their $50, 1000, 900 above
the legal reserves. Doubtless much of
it will find it's way out 10 California for
investment. The Nevada Southern
railway has secured $450,00O according
to latest advices and much of the re-
manning eighty millions or so will follow
in its wake.
The herald., 1893-12-26

TEE man who stayed in Washington
during the time between the extra
and regular session. and who vet
drew mileage to and from his distant
home, will find that his constituents will
be after him with a sharp stick. Yea,
verify, his official days are numbered.
The herald., 1893-12-26
NEI0nBoRINd PLACES.

SANTA MoNIcA-CAristmas festivities
CoLEeRovE-Meeting Of the Township associ-
alton.
PoMoNA-Christmas notes.
SANTA ANA--Local Affairs.
PAsADENA-Christmes services. Baseball
kame..... Electric light matters.
The herald., 1893-12-26

THE weather clerk was specially gra-
cious yesterday. After dropping goodly
amount OF rain during the night, Christ
mas opened up with cloddless skies and
airs that might have blown from Araby
the Blest.
The herald., 1893-12-26

DR.. DEPEw's interview with Pope Leo
is couched in most enthusiastic terms.
His Holiness evidently put the
"comether" on the post-prandial orator,
who cannot find words too strong in
which to eulogize the venerable pontiff.
That is way the pope has about him.
His manners are aaid to be indescriba-
bly, charming.
The herald., 1893-12-26
ze.=ssszsess zssNi ~
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1898.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.
BY rELEGRAPH.-How the Atchison

BY TELEGRAPH.-How the Atchison re-
oeivership was brought about Governor
Pennoyer's pertinent letter to President
Cleveland. Governor Waite calls an extra
session of the Colorado legislature. The
man who wrote threatening letters to Wash
ington oficials jailed. Christmas at the
national capital Interesting advices from
Brazil :. The Seminole train robbery. "A
big nre in San Francisco. General news
RleaniuRs.
The herald., 1893-12-26
You Gan save Money

By buying the world-renowned Glen
wood stove. The w. @. Furrey COM
pany, l59 and 161 North Spring street,
sole agents. Far ahead OF sil Others
See them and be- convinced of the fact
The herald., 1893-12-26

Roscoe train robbery. The Salvation Army
Christmas dinner. .... Oh ness celebrate
Christmas Prisoners in the city and
county jails have some Christmas turkey
George Simmons has Christmas fire. ..
The Vanderbilt mines. "A horrid crime at
the Needles. Colonel Brooks account Of
the men lost on the desert. "A pool match
arranged . The prospect for farmers and
fruit growers.
The herald., 1893-12-26
EcIipse Champagne
Catalina Island.

Now being. delivered is of fine vintage
present couvees excelling all others.
The herald., 1893-12-26

Avalon Home open for guests at low
rates for the winter.