davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16
Cure for Lampy Jaw in Cattle.

WAsHISGroS CITY, Jan. 15.-Secretary
RQsk has received from DIR. Salmon, chief
Of the bureau of animal industry, a report
on exuer r!ments and Investigations being
made in Chicago in the treatment OF cattle
for lumpy jaw. the report concludes that
the remedy tried. iodide Of potassium. is a
remarkable success, and that 63 per cent.
OF the cattle thus treated we're cured. The
report shows that the cost OF the treat
ment is trihing by comparison with re-
su =. and it also proved that the disease
Was not contagious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16
Farewell Dinner. to secretary Foster.

WAsHINGToN CITY Jan. l5.-Secretary
of State and Mrs. Foster viii be gwen a
round Of dinners within the next few davs
by the members of the diplomatic corps
previous TO their departure for Paris.
where Mr.. Foster will have charge of the
case of the United States in the Bering sea
arbitration. Secretary Foster expects TO
resign his portfolio the last week of this
month, and after a short visit 10 New
York state. will sail with Mrs. Foster for
Paris. which place they will reach about
Februa-y 20. The arbitrators are 10 meet
Oh February %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16
GOOD WORDS FOE SENATOR ALLEN
Clallam County is Grateful for His Work
in Its Behalf.

PoRr ANGELES. Jan. 15.-[special.) u
Much interest is manifested in this CITY
and county over the approaching sem
atorial election at Olympia. Senator John
l.. Allen has many friends here who de.
sire that he shall succeed himself In fact.
there is no opposition TO him whatever.
During the past two years he has secured
many measures through congress to the
benefit OF this place. Through his efforts
three bills relative TO and opening up our
t0wnsite reserve have become laws; our
city has been made SUPPORT of entry, a
telegraph line 10 TatOosn has been estab-
hshed, and large portion Of our govern
ment lands have been surveyed by his
painstaking efforts. Besides this he has
done many things for ndividuaIs-uever.
ii is said. refusing his assistance in behalf
Of his constituents. Our member TO tho
legislature, Hon. ". l.. Hoole, made his
successful campaign piedcing the people
his vote for the reelection OF Senator John
B. Allen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16
Hungarian Murderer to 80 Electrocuted

DANNEMoRA, y. Y, Jan. 15.-KornelI
10th, Hungarian, 26 years old, will be
electrocuted tomorrow at Clinton state
prison for the murder Of Mrs. Demaresek
at Schenectady. The condemned man
shows little feeling or interest in the ap-
preaching execution. The dynamos and
apparatus were all tested today and were
found in good working order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16

CAPE CHARLES, Va, Jan. 15.-Snow fell
early this morning, covering the peninsula
from eleven to fourteen inches deep. The
mercury is 10 degrees tonight and falling
fast. This has been the coldest day since
1857. Steamers between Cape Charles and
Norfolk are making trips with much diff
Guilty on account of the ice. At Smith
island the ice extends a mile and half
into the ocean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16
GsDaia's Canal Tolls MOdfded

TORONTO, Jan. 15-The Empire, the or
gan of the Canadian government, will on
Monday announce that the tariff of canals
adopted for the year 1898 puts an end to all
discrimination against vessels, merchan-
disc or citizens OF the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16

Movements of the Cleveland Famflv

LAKEWOOD. n. j., Jan. 15.--President-
elect Cleveland received few friends this
afternoon. 1t is said that J. Randolph
Tucker and Mr.. Carlisle will probably call
upon Mr.. Cleveland tomorrow or Tues
day. Mrs. Cleveland attended divine
services today and in the afternoon went
sleighinp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16

Los ANGELES. Jan. I5-Rey. James e
jameson, an aged Methodist min .ater, met
his death this morning at the corner of
FIRST and Spring streets, being rau over by
the heavy dummy OF a Downey avenue
cable car As IL was rounding curve On its
way up First street The old man was
crossing the street when the accident oc-
Cured. He did not see the car approach
ing, and had about cleared the first track
when the sounding of the gong and Il cry
from bvstanders aroused him. lie seemed
al 3 loss 10 know from what direction the
car was coming and retreated, only - 10
struck by tie oncomiDg dummy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16
EIGET-PAGE EDITION

will be held in this city this week. This
afternoon religious exercises were held IN
Music hall as sort OF preliminary to the
gathering
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16
Woman suarayi.t,' Convention.

WAsHIxsToX City. Jan. 15-The twenty
fifth apnua. convention Of the National
American Woman Suffrage Association
The herald., 1893-06-15
SOME GOSSIP ABOUT ORANGE GROWING.

That there have been grave misad-
ventures in marketing our orange crop
this year is undoubted, and we would
suggest that now is the time to inaug-
urate an intelligent system for disposing
OF next seasons crop. In the hurly-
burly of the orange yield, with the crop
on hand, intelligent action is impossible.
Anyone who has anything valuable to
sell ought to consider the market, and
keep an eagle eye on the middlemsn. If
possible. the orange grower ought to be
his own middleman. In anticipation Of
the Columbian worlds fair, Italy and
other European countries shipped enor-
nous quantities of the citrus fruits to
this country. The crop OF Florida, also,
happened to be unusually large. These
incidents are not likely to occur again
at the same time. The HERALD has had
no reserve in expressing the opinion
that hereafter orange production will
be limited to the lands which
! have an exceptionally fine exposure,
The herald., 1893-06-15

REV. @. A. BUcKBEE, of San Francisco,
treats the Chinese question in broad
and common-sense way, greatly in con-
trast with the unpatriotic and mawkish
way in which it is treated by clergymen
in the east. He aays:
The Irish, the Germans, and in fact
immigrants from all other countries ex-
cept China come here as families. The
sexes come in fairly equal numbers.
They establish houses, build up commu-
mites, supply our schools with their
children, attend our churches and our
theatres, become part of our civiliza-
tion, love our Jaws, live with us, die
among ua and are buried with our own
dead.
The Chinese come as men. The few
women who come here are slaves,
bought and sold for lust. The family
relation as is is held with us is an anom-
ally among the Chinese.
One hundred thousand men without
wives or children. Think OF it!
Six thousand women - and such
womenl Think of that
Can you build up towns, cities and
states with such population?
neee population here would show that
there are not Chinese chilaro.. e.-~~-.sl-
in the country to fill one of our largest
city schools.
The presence of this great number OF
men-mere men--as workers, displaces
an equal number OF family workers. 1t
blots out of existence 100000 American
homes it effectually robs, the etate of
100, 900 American wives aud mothers; /;
it takes away from our home, our soci al
and civil life not less than BOZ, 900 boys
and girls, the joy OF our homes, the
pride of our echools, and all that; gives
a blessed promise, through our children,
to our social, civil and religious future.
Oan nation destroy the family and
still liver Let the friends Of the Chin
ese in America answer this question.
In view OF these facts the Geary law
wac measure of the highest patriot
ism.
Let the churchmen who are taking
sides with the Chinese Six companies
ponder on the truths set forth by Mr.
Buckbee, and reflect upon what this
country would come to by policy tha
would in the end destroy family life.
The herald., 1893-06-15

and said that If he had thought he had
attempted to steal the watch he would
have killed him. One word led to an
other and row appearing imminent
Officer Cottle separated them. Three
Others testified to Harvey g disturbance,
and then Cottle took the stand In bis
own behalf.
He did everything he could to prevent
trouble, and when it was all over he was
greatly aggravated when Downey re-
turned to take bis number. "He was
drunk and | arrested him." was Cottle's
conclusion.
HE WAS able to walk along without
assistance, was he not?" asked Com
misHio ner Burns.
'sYes.n
"Then why did you arrest him?"
"Becalise he was drunk"
"You should have allowed him TO
CO." was the reply. "Rt is not your duty
to arrest respectable, well-dressed peo-
pie who are disturbing nobody"
Cottle also received q severe reprimand
from Commissioner Tobin for having
used his position to satisfy his anger at
Q trifiing cause. "You did wrong, SIR"
was his decision.
The commissioners communed with
themselves for few minutes and at
the end Officer Cottle was dismissed
from the force.
The herald., 1893-06-15

a soil perfectly adapted to the produc-
tion OF the highest grade Of fruit and to
selected varieties OF the citrus family.
Fortunately California produces the
very fnest oranges in the world, and
oranges Of that standard will always
command a market, both at home and
abroad. The profits of growing the
fruit are go large that tremendous dis
count can be supported ON the prices
which have prevailed for the last eight
or ten years, and still leave g notably
great profit. A lawyer Of Los Angeles,
who has an orange grove at Alhsmbra,
eight acres of which are composed of
mature trees, this year cleared $4,000
net from them, Notwithstanding the die
advantages Of the market. He attended
TO his own shipments, and he at
tended to them sagacioualy. His
fruit was of character to
command the market. From two trees
of mature age he gathered forty-seven
boxes. At say twenty boxes to the tree,
and seventy trees to the acre, II this
average had been maintained, at dollar
box, eight acres might be made to
yield $4,000. or $1400 to the acre. His
pleasant return on shipments resulted
from the thoroughly remarkable charac-
ter of his fruit. We were disposed to
regard forty-seven boxes for two trees as
an exceptional yield. and we engaged in
conversation about 1t with an orange
packer of long experience in Los An
geles concerning what we looked upon
as an impossible return. To our sur
prise he informed us that, some
ten years ago, he picked three humid
red boxes from ten trees that grew on
the bottom lands on the east side of the
river. 1t was the custom then to pay
from $18 to $22.b0 thousand for the or
anges on the tree, and at that figure the
ten trees named-which covered only
one-seventh of an acre-would have
yielded $500 or 5000.
OF course these are exceptional figures,
but 1t is well to bear them in mind
when some people are tempted to take
respondent views of the future Of the
orange industry.
The herald., 1893-06-15

Rev. GILBERT, returned Chinese
missionary, says that every foreigner in
China, who travels away from treaty
ports must have o passport, which is
much like the certificate OF Identification
which is required by the Gesry law.
Mr.. Reid, however, says that our re-
quirement is objectionable because it
singles'out Chinese aliens alone as sub
ject to the law. He might as well say
that we are wrong in excluding the
Chinese alone Of all foreigners from citi-
Eenship. We have already passed laws
to exclude from entrance into the coun-
try certain class of Chinese, and the
certificate is required to make those laws,
effective. We have passed no laws to
exclude other aliens, therefore to extend
the certificate system to them would not
be warranted. Our object is to restrict
and regulate the immigration Of Chinese.
This is one of our elearest rights as
sovereign power. Writers on public law
all agree on this proposition. So that
The herald., 1893-06-15

Ben l.. Morris returned from busi-
ness trip to San Francisco yesterday.
MIR. E. H. Crowley, formerly resi-
dent of this city, but for the last three
years of Tacoma, Wash, is spending
several weeks with relatives in Los An
gelee.
Mr.. Mark A. Watson, formerly of this
city, graduated on Tuesday at the law
school of the Columbian university at
Washington, d. @. He holds the title
of bachelor of laws.
Ben Davis of San Francisco, state or
ganizer of the Journeymen Butchers is
in the city, and will leave tonight for
home, much impressed with Los An
geles, it being his fret visit to the Angel
city,
Mr.. and Mrs. MscOlosky, formerly OF
this city (Mrs. MacClosky was a Miss
Binford), are meeting with great success
in Paris. Mr.. MacClosky is represented
at the Salem by portrait of his child
in oil, which r. Echo de Paris pronounces
Exquisite, and Mrs, MscClosky has q
water color L'Amente, highly COM
mended also.
The herald., 1893-06-15

BANKERS of this city, who have had
occasion to look into the business meth
DDS of the closed Riverside institution
sre only astoniahed that the crisis in its
affairs has been 80 long delayed. 1t has
closed not on account of any legitimate
reason in the financial condition of Riv-
erside, but because it's business was not
conducted on safe and bsnking-like
principles. 1t is pleasant to be assured
by the responsible gentlemen of this
city who examined critically into it's
affairs that the depositors will suffer no
loss. The directors are wealthy men,
and must stand between them and any
possible loss the bank may have sut-
fered from the looseness OF its actual
managers,
The herald., 1893-06-15

WE HAVE heard nothing for some
time about the projected rolling mills
to be established in this city. When
the scheme was first outlined every
thing seemed favorable, and some Of
our clearest-headed business men ex-
pressed their Willingness to take stock
in it. The principal promoter OF the
enterprise showed conclusively that a
rolling mill was not only required here,
but that it would pay. The cost of
freight upon iron from the east, which
would be obviated if we had rolling
mill here, would ensure a profit on all
material turned out. Thousands of tons
OF scrap iron can be procured here and
in Arizona that could be proftably used
in rolling mill, and the difference be-
tween the cost of freight that would be
thus saved in securing the raw material
would leave most inviting margin to
the projectors. We hope that this pro-
posed enterprise has not been aban-
doned, but that capable parties will re-
vive it and bring it to practical and
successful issue. The field and the op-
portunity are here.
The herald., 1893-06-15

NoTwrrHsTANDrNa the bank OF San
Jose was so villainously looted by its
officers that it had to suspend, its di-
rectors came to the rescue and rehabili-
tated its financial condition so as to en-
able it to reopen and regain the conf
dence of its customers. This incident
shows the healthy financial condition
of California, due to the fact that there
has been no artificial speculation in this
state for years, and therefore no reason
whatever for financial panic.
The herald., 1893-06-15
THr Riyerside Banking company. O

The Riverside Banking company, Of
Riverside, closed its doors yesterday
afternoon. There was run on the bank
in February last, and confidence has
since been disturbed as to its solvency.
The stockholders and directors of the
institution are said to be responsible
men, and it is claimed that the deposits,
which amount to between $3.50, 900 and
100000, will be made good. The Slo
yer Mountain Marble company, in
which the bank has been supposed tc
be largely interested. also eulfers from
the failure, and its operations are tenn
porarily suspended.
The herald., 1893-06-15

THE graduating exercises of the Los
Angeles school of art and design on
Tuesday night showed that this institu-
tion is actually in more flourishing
condition than the general public sup
posed it to be. 1t has established
branches at Pasadena and at Ontario,
both of which have furnished students
who have passed excellent examinations
this year. The diplomas issued by this
institution have the sanction of the
state. Under the able instruction of the
teachers OF this art school the pupils are
trained thoroughly from the ground up,
and their work is very meritorious. Mrs.
Gardner Mcleod is one of the most sue
cessful art instructors in the state, and
ie admittedly devoted conscientioualy to
her vocation. This accounts for the fact
that the Los Angeles school of art, from
very humble beginnings, is growing into
greater strength every year, and bids
fair to become one of the potable per-
manent Institutions OF the state.
The herald., 1893-06-15

Gard tells about his capture
of the bandits Fire commission meeting
1.-The boys brigade TO camp at Catalina
....worlds fair correspondence. Quon Toy
Yongs examination on charge of murder
ing Goat Hu Justice court cases. The
jury in the Young murder case disagreed. ..
g. L. Wilson wins his damage suit against A.
vitagliano. .Koebig's little verdict. The
University endowment fund to be ventilated
in court The courts. Fonda Foond
guilty. DIR. Watson needed witness in the
MoWhirter case is in the city. - The super
visors consider the Pasadena electric road
ordinance and accept the court house clock
system. The Federated trades TO make an
other attempt TO have the Geary act enforced
....A peculiar story from Santa Monica.
The herald., 1893-06-15
"rhe Nohle Art Of self pefense., !,

Set FORTH BY AN AUTHoRITY-Self defense Is
instinc ctive Persons who find themselves af
ficted with heart disease as manifested by Its
many symptoms, pnlpitation, short breath, ir
regula pulse, pain in ide or shoulder, smother
ing, lh!nting or dropsy etc., naturally desire
defense against what may terminate fatally
For this express purpose no remedy has ever
approachei DR.. Miles New Heart Cure. sold by
o. H. Htnce TT N. Spring, on q guarante ;.
MIS-. 0. f. Perkins of Northwood, Ia, says,
Dr. Miles New Heart Cure saved herli'e. She
suffered from pal lpitation and heart would fire.
tquent1y beat as high as 125 min ate. Was
not expected to live Was q mere skeleton, no
relief from physicians. New Heart Cure cured
her.
The herald., 1893-06-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers Of all delinquent mail subscribers
TO the DAILY HseALD will be promptly diso0n-
tfnued hereafter No papers wifi be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance. This rule Is infexible
l.. P, Fisher, newspaper advertising agent 81
Merchants Exchange, ban Francisco, is an
authorized agent This paper is kept on file in
his ONCE
The HERALD is rold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for Sc copy.
The herald., 1893-06-15
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1893.
INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY TELEGRAPH-A bank failure at River
side Embarrassed banks in the east y.
Heavy movements OF currency from New
York to the west and the consequent In
crease OF the gold holdings of the govern
ment Chris Evans left hand amputated
sontag getting better. President Oleve-
land keeps open house. Washington notes
-. General news gleanings
The herald., 1893-06-15

A very pretty wedding took place
yesterday at 10 O'Clock in the parlors of
Emmanuel church, DR.. w. j. Chichester
oficisting. Miss Laura B. Fenner and
Mr.. Edward 7. Ives were Joined in the
bonds, indissoluble until 'death do
them part" The parlors were hand
somaly decorated with flowers and foE-
age plants, and were crowded with ac-
quaiEitances and friends who heartily
wished the young couple prosperous
journey through lite.
Mics Fenner has been connected for
the past four years with the city library,
and has host of friends in this city.
The young couple left yesterday after
where they intend to make their future
home.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. W. o. Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
En-. Roades, DR.. and Mrs. Salisbury,
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman, Mr.. John Shir-
ley Ward, Miss Kelso, many ladies from
the city library and others.
x*x
Last night at 80 O'Clock Mr.. Frank
Warner of Pasadena and Miss Ada E.
Ledbetter, youngest daughter of Mrs.
NJ. A. Ledbetter, were married from the
family residence of the BRIDES mother,
at the corner OF Mozart and Workman
ding was q deligfEuf Dgeles. The we'd
some young couple entered upon their
married life under the happiest auspices,
surrounded by loving relatives AID
many warm friends. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Will A. Kngh
ten The bride was attired in psriic
ulafly becoming manner and loot Ell
very lovely The roome OF the epacInna
old mausion were handsomely decorated
with flowers for the occasion. After the
ceremony there wac reception and
wedding supper, during which the bride
and groom received hearty congratula-
tions and wishes for their future hap
pinees.
The young couple will reside at the
residence of Mr.. Warner at South Pasa-
dena. He ia successful nurseryman
and has q large circle of friends. The
bride graduated from tho normal school
in this city a wear ago last May, and one
of the pleasant incidents of the occasion
was the presence of a number of her
former schoolmatea.
**x
The Rosebud social club will give al
entertainment and dance this evening
in Good Templars' hall, 20S North Sprinl
street, when general good time will bt
had. The occasion promises to be gals
affair, and no doubt the attendance viii
bs large.
**%
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Connell and famil,
leave today for a three months visit Il
their old home, Chicago, the world
fair, and relatives in the east.
The herald., 1893-06-15

really the objection made by Mr.. Reid
to the exceptional application OF the GER
tificste system to Chinese is without
force.
The herald., 1893-06-15
NEIdHBoRINd PLACES.

LONG BEAcH-News notes.
REDoNDo-Shipping notes.
DowNEY-Notes and personals.
PoMoNA-City councils proceedings
SANTA ANA-The Fourth Board of educa-
lion Entertainments.
PAsADENA-Throop university affairs ,...A
Salvation Army wedding.
SANTA MoNIcA-A new cemetery . Local
Affairs
The herald., 1893-06-15
POINTERS FOR TODAY.

CIry HAL1r-Park commissioners, 8 a. M.
ATHLETIC PARK-Baseball, Los Angeles w.
OuktHuu, - 'VU y. III.
PARK THEATRE An Actors Romance
1340 SOUTH Horn sr.-Comm mencement of
Miss Marsh's school, ,q4h liu
PLAzA--Test of fire extinguishers, 4p. m.
The herald., 1893-06-15

Everybody can buy wall paper below cost
and have IL hung for 1oc u roll 237 b. Spring