davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-06

Mrs. j. r. O'Hanlou has arrived from
San Francisco and joined her husband.
NJ. r. Burns, from the Brewster ho-
tel, San Diego is in the city on short
trip.
Fred E. Colver has gone north to work
on new route in the railway mail ser-
vice.
Judge John A. Rpst and wife, of 72S
South Spring street, have returned from
visit to Prescott, Ariz.
Frank @. Slower is down at Riverside
introducing the farmers' Gamewell sys-
tenn Of fire alarm telegraph.
Capt. j Frivin is now at the Hollen-
beck hotel Here all the boys who are
on the road will find him and he is
known by them all.
Mr.. Fred Knopf, prominent mem
Der OF the Seventh regiment bugle corps,
leaves today for Chicago, for the pur-
poee of spending the summer in the
worlds fair city.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Wollner had q
house warming last night, having re-
cenlig moved into their new residence
On Tbirtieth street. A very pleasant
evening was spent by the many friends
who responded to the invitation to be
present
". t. Worshsm, the sffable and
4 coligiug book-keeper Of the Los Angeles
/ Furniture company, has returned from
q months trip to the worlds fair, where
be had most delightful time. He also
visited old Kentucky, where he has
many relstives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Galloway and Mrs
Joseph Wonders, formerly OF Streator
Ill.,, but recently located at Downey
were visiting in Los Angeles yesterday
Mr.. Galloway rhn across his old friend
Deputy County Clerk Sam Kutz, when
he had not seen since the war. TheI
both enlisted in Company D, Nineteenth
Illinois infantry. The old comrades hst
"reminiscences to relste.
MIR. E. Vi. Guthrie has returned from
an eastern trip extending as far as hi
old home st Titusville, Pa. While il
Chicago he visited the worlds fair ant
WAS much disappointed at the backward
state OF the California exhibit. Mr.
Guthrie Gays it ia q mistake to believ
that the cost OF living ia high in Chicago
He hnd no trouble in finding sood sc
commodations at reasonable prices.
The marrisge ia Washington, D. O.
OF Misi Agatha Wheeler to George T
Vest, son OF United States Senator Vest
is announced. Miss Wheeler is tn
daughter OF Rev. ]. E. Wheeler. Of thi
The herald., 1893-06-06

THERE is no reason whatever for the
financial panic, that seems to have
spread over come Of the eastern cities,
reaching this coast. There has been
over speculation and q great deal Of
kite flying in thoee cities. and when the
pinch comes houses that have run into
loose ways fall to tho ground. But
there has not been any oyer-speculation
in this state for several years. BusinesE
has been brought to q eate and legiti'
mate basis, and we ara in position, espe
cially in Southern California, 70 ride the
financial storm with all colore set.
The herald., 1893-06-06
DIVIDED DEMOCRATS.
Two State Tickets to bs Nominated
New York.

Two State Tickets to bs Nominated in
New York.
ALBANY, New York June 5.-It can be
stated, upon authority which if stated
would not be disputed, that the Cleve-
land Democrats have resolved to run a
separate Democratic state ticket the
coming fall. They will seek admission
to the Democratic state convention
which will be controlled by Hill. Muir
ply, Sheehan and Governor CLOVER
but foresee already that their delegates
will be refused admission, and accord
ingly they are making plans to hold a
state convention of'their own and nomi-
nate state ticket composed Of different
men from those nominated by the Hill
Murphy-Sheebam-Flower convention.
All the state officers, except governor
and eutenant-governor, are elected
this fall; also Judge of the court OF
aDpeal6.
The herald., 1893-06-06
COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST
Mrs. David Mckay Candidate for
Grand Office.

Mrs. David Mckay Candidate for a
Grand Office.
Nine lady members of the Companions
OF the Forest of this city, an auxiliary
order of the A. o. F. of A., will attend
the meeting of the Grand Circle, which
convenes in San Francisco on Wednes-
day next.
Mrs. David Mckay, who recently won
the worlds fair ticket offered by the
HERALD to the most popular lady or
gentleman, is candidate for grand Of
fee, and her prospects of success are
very bright.
Nearly all of the officers and promi-
nent members of the order in South fern
California have signed petition urging
the Grand Circle to elect Mrs. Mckay.
It is to be hoped that this additional
compliment will be given to Southern
California in the election Of 30 estimable
and popular lady to grand office.
The herald., 1893-06-06

A FEW weeks ago one San Frsnciseo
paper published mammoth Sunday
edition. In week or 30 another daily
followed suit; now the Examiner comes
out with an edition that caps the eli
max. 1t comprises 100 pages, and forms
a bulk that Ia more than cumbersome.
Why should our bay contemporaries
stop at 100 pageeP Why not 220, 800,
800, or 1000 pages? There would be
just ae much sense in getting out a
thoueand-page paper as one OF 100 nages-
There is no limit but that OF cost to the
size OF these mammoth publications.
Practically, however, they fill no long
felt want. Aa publications. for refer
ence they are useless, for they cannot
be fled in tho ordinary way. When
the people have leisure enough to read
these Tremendous issues, it will take
all their time to do 30. But with most
OF us life is too short to read through
one hundred and twenty pages of news
paper matter, however attractive it may
ha
The herald., 1893-06-06

state. She will be remembered pleas
antly by many people in Los Angeles
as young lady of fine accomplishments
who spent several months here year
ago as the guest OF Mrs. ]. j. Ayers.
Her father end Senator Vest were col
lege mates, and the two families have
been on terms of intimate friendship
great many years. the good wishes of
wide circle OF friends OF the bride, both
here and in the northern part OF Cali
fornia, will go out in full measure to the
young couple.
The herald., 1893-06-06
A SOP FOR TAMMANV.

Charles W. Dayton Appointed Post
master of New York.
WASHINGTON, June 5.--The president
TODAY made the following appointments :
John w. Webster of New Mexico,
commissioner from the territory of New
Mexico, on the worlds Columbian COM
mission.
Charles II. Mansurof M ssouri, second
comptroller Of the treasury.
Charles ". Dayton, postmaster, New
York citv.
New YoRK, June 5.-Charles W. Day
ton, appointed postmaster of this city
today, ia lawyer and has been mem
Der OF the Tammany general committee
two wears
The herald., 1893-06-06
a Rioh norax ,iscovery.

SAN BERNARpINo. June 5. = News
reached this city today that deposit OF
borate lime, from which borax and
boracic acid are extracted, has been
located by Hugh y. Stevens on the south
eide of the Calico mountains, and that II
is continuation of the deposit owned
and now being worked by the Borate
Mining company. The new discovery
ia two and half miles from the old de-
posit. Stevens has discovered one de-
posit of 35 acres in area snd 100 feet
thick, besides several smaller bodies
The discovery is estimsted to be worth
several million dollars.
The herald., 1893-06-06

In THE N. Y. Tribune OF Sunday, May
2Sth, there is glowing letter, Che first of
seeries, as we Judge, by William Winter,
the well known poet, aud for many
years the dramatic critic OF the Tribune
The letter is dated at Mentone, San Ber-
nardino county. where the distinguished
he has moved with his family. Mr..
Winter, who has travelled widely in
Europe, compares Southern Californis
favorably with the very finest regions Of
southern Europe. He describes our
section only as an artist and poet can
describe it. Indeed it is q delight to
read his enthusiastic and ideslized, yet
NA"vnnshlv faithful. description Of this
The herald., 1893-06-06
TWO TAlLoRs FIGHT.
Ono Hammers tho Othor's Head with n
Big Stone.

Ono Hammers the Othor'e heau WIN
Big Stone.
A. Byrn is a non-union tailor, and II.
Schaer is also tailor, but belongs to
the union. They met last night and
Schaer made some insulting remarks
anent non-union men. Byrn asked him
what he meant, and was called an objec-
tionable name by Schaer, which was
resented by blow.
schaer then Knocked his fellow-tailor
down and battered him over the, head
with heavy stone. with the result that
while the stone remained its normal size
Byrn's head gained considerably in sze.
Both men were arrested and taken to
jail where Police Surgeon Bryant at
tended to Byrn's injuries. schaer was
released on depositing 500 for his ap-
pearance in court this morning.
The herald., 1893-06-06
NEIaHsoRrNG TOWNS.

Lova BEAcH--A Fourth of July excursion.
REDoNDo-Shippine news.
BANTA AEA--Big crops--Tho supervisors
PAsAbENA- Proceedings OF the council.
CoLroN- Good prospects for fruit growers
SAN BERNARDINoA bonanza hnd OF borate at
Calico.
REDLANDs--A big electric company.
PoMoNA-The Southern Pacific right of way.
The herald., 1893-06-06

as he calls it.. "the fsirest land in tho
world" Mr.. and Mrs. Winter nre old
friende OF Nine. ModjeBks and her hua-
band, Connt Bozenta; indeed, they were
probably induced by the latter to make
for themselves their new home, which
they go kesnly appreciate. in Southern
California. Itis not strange that eclectic
people gravitsle hither from all quarters
OF the civilized world.
The herald., 1893-06-06
AN UNDRHHANDsD piscs OF WORK,

Our readers have been advised that
the HERALD has placed its circulation in
the hsnds OF two energetic young men
OF excellent character in this COM
munity, viz: the Messers Franklin &
lowering. They propose to give the
patrons of the HERALD an early and ef-
ficient delivery service. Considefing
that they have not yet been in charge a
full week they have done this to per-
lection. This paper is placed in the
hands of it's most distant city subscrib-
ers before seven O'Clock in the morning,
and most OF them receive it bsfore ak
O'Clock, aud will continue to do go, bar
ring accidents, owing to the HERALD's
fast Hoe Perfecting Press--the fastest O n
the coaet outside ofthe offices of the Ex.
aminer, Chronicle and Call. Under
the old circulating system man
named Thorp had the distribution Of
the paper in East Los Angeles and
Boyle Heights. He was dispensed with
under the new system, and he is now de-
voting all his energy to injuring the
HERALD. Old subscribers have been
told 10 certain districts that the HERALD
will no longer be delivered there. This
is q lie. The paper will be delivered
earlier than ever before in its history,
and it will be far better paper than
ever before. The MessrU. Franklin &
Levering will follow this man Thorp up
and undo his work Of malice and mis-
representation. We call upon the peo.
Pile OF East Los Anyelss and Boyle
Heights to give these young gentlemen
q cordial reception and accord them fair
play. They deserve such recognition.
The herald., 1893-06-06
. p.,tnru, servant rewarded.

WAerrSeToN, June 5.-Cspt. ]. F..
Hasslsr Of Sonth Dakota, who was sp-
pointed 3 clerk in the interior depart
ment during Cleveland's former admin
istration, has been appointed Chief clerk
in the interior department, vice E. NJ.
Dawson, resigned.
The herald., 1893-06-06

THE latest quotations OF exchange on
NA@ York in the city OF Mexico were
IS to 81 per cent premium; ]. O.. each
gold dollar in New York cost $1.53 TO
$1.54 in Mexican silver dollars.
The herald., 1893-06-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The papers OF nil delinquent mail sunsnribers
10 the DAILY HyRALD will ne promptly disc)n'
tinued hereafter. No papers viii ne seut 10
subscri bers by nhil un ess the same have Deen
paid for in advance This rule is iuflexib Q.
l.. T. Fisher ne wspaper advertising agent, q
Merchents' Exchange, Gan Francisco, IS an
authorized agent. 1his paper is kept on hle
in his ONCE
THE HERALD Is sold st the Occidental Hotel
new. sta nd, San Franci.oo, or 81 p copy.
The herald., 1893-06-06
.-,. >>Tssiss,~s oSNH,
(4skItSas4 K EllW
S.1T1i'iHl, * u <'-lts. s. , sss-ps
TUESDAY. JuNE o. 1898.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

sY TkLEGRAPH.-A Chincae evil TO be
suppressed Runs on Chicago savings
banks Numerous buSiness failures .....
President Cleveland Expresses himself on
the fnancf.l question. An exciting bunk
robbery In Afktnsas.. I'm nense cost OF the
Brigga trial. The California baseball league
recognized. Worlds fair notes Princess
Kulaiia en- route to Chicago.
The herald., 1893-06-06
LOoAr-A lively meeting Of the city council

lively meeting Of the city council
Two decisions of the superior COURT.
kick about the dog license tags ANA
teur baseball. Cases in the justces' courts
&C.,. The Beuschuetz family jar cases tiled in
the divorce courts. The normal school
new building. The railroads. Lib ary
direct rs meeting Historical society
meeting Tho Fourth Of jolly committee
meeting. =. The relay race won by Los
Angeles Mr.. J. NJ. Bdrguieres, OF Louisi-
ara, talks about sugar and the bounty.
The herald., 1893-06-06
POINTERS FOR TO-DAY.

PARK THEATRE-Amerioan Born, s p. m.
CITY HALL-Police commission, $50 q. m.
TuRNvEHE, N HALL-Gen. Anderson's lecture
on Russian treaty
UNITED STATES CouRT-Case of All Yung, ar
rested under exclusion act,
The herald., 1893-06-06

PARK THEArER The Park ia the only
theater open this week and fortunately
for theatsr-goers there is q play on the
boards which s considerably above the
avera9ea Of pieces which have been pre-
sented at this house go far. American
Born is popular patriotic play abound
ing in sensational incidents, and afford
ing opportunities for some good acting.
The parts are filed by the stock COM
pany, which has been strengthened by
several additions from outside cities,
and the play is presented in manner
that is really creditable to the new
management. A detachment OF Ma
tional guards OF the Seventh Regiment
appears in the piece, the scene OF which,
with the exception of the first act, 10
laid in South America. The hero ie
about to be shot, when, at the critic al
moment, the American minister throwo
the stars and stripes around him and
dares them to fire. There was good
audience which manifested much enthu-
siasm. the curtain being called up q
number OF times. 1t is probable that
the Park will this week attract large
audiences, including many who have
not yet visited this theater.
ga
TURNvEREIN HALL. - Hon. William
Jackson Armstrong will deliver his cele-
brsted lecture this evening, under the
auspices of the Los Angeles council OF
labor, on The Treaty with Russia. Mr..
Armstrone'a oratory has held the people
for hours as if by magic, wherever he
has sookez. At Denver the largest hall
in the city was packed, and all had
words Of praise for the excellent manner
in which Mr.. Armstrong handled the
sbsoroingly interesting subject. Met
ropolitan temple in San Francisco would
not hold the mnltitudes eager to learn
something of the remarkable treaty we
have contaminated with the Russian
despotism. Equal interest aroused here,
and profitable svening is assured for
those who are 80 fortunate 80 to attend
this evening. Admission, % cents.
O. 9. Stephens, the well known attor-
ney, gave a very interesting and learned
lecture lsst evening on Torquemada and
the Inqulsition. 1t was we'll attended
The herald., 1893-06-06
NOTES,

The Santa Fe company is arranging
for an excursion to the worlds fair
especially for school teachers and their
families, which will start the first week
in July. A special train of vestibuled
ears will be placed at their disposal.
The rate will be low and will be an
nouneed later.
The Yuma ranchers will chip into
this city in the next two months 60 care
OF watermelons.
The herald., 1893-06-06
THE RAILROADS.

General Manager wade's New Depot.
Notes.
General Manager K. H. Wade, the
able chief of the Santa Fe company in
California, has done many things which
endear himhelf and his road to Cali
fornians. but none will be more appre-
ciated than the result OF his efrorLs &c
get the people of this city suitable
depot. In a short time the new build
ing will be open to the public. Mr..
Wade has displayed rae good taste in
the selection Of the design, and the
result will be depot unexeelled IN the
state for beauty of plan and comfort.
The herald., 1893-06-06

O. 9. Stephens, the well known sttor-
ney, gave very interesting and learned
lecture lsst evening on Torquemada and
the Inquisition. 1t was we'll attended
and greatly enioVad.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-17
SOMETHING OF A LIAR.
4 Young ColOred Barber who Is in IL
Bueiness.

4 Young ColOred Barber Who Is in the
M~unchausen Business.
In a downtown barber shop is en-
ployed a little boy to keep the flies off
Of the patrons of the place in summer
and act as general utility man in the
winter. Having nothing else to occupy
his mind, he has developed a wonder.
full faculty for relating marvellous sto
ries. He bids fair in timeto outrival
Joe Mulhattan and several others who
have become noted as prevaricators
His talent in this direction is SC
marked, indeed, as to astonish the
patrons Of the shop, whom he never
fails to regale with one of his choicest
selections.
The other afternoon a gentleman
who was in a hurry to catch the train
took a seat in one of the chairs. He
had not got fairly settled in the big
cushions when the youthful story.
teller, with a most serious cOuntenance,
began a new work of the Imagination.
You are goingaway on a train. ain3
you, mister?" There was an asserting
nod.
Il suppose you must be gOin' down &c
Georgy this time ) year. Its 50 cold,
you know. l used to live down in
Georgy with my gran'pa. Ne an him
raised popcorn together. We had eighty
acres in our farm. and on -four of them
we raised popcorn. When it got ripe
we shocked It and put it in a big barn.
II was hot an the barr was dry.
One night it caught fire. The corn
popped and flew all over the Farm. until
II looked like ii had showed. The next
mornln when our old COW came out O
her shed she saw the popcorn over ever
thing. and. thinkin' it was snow. she
laid down and froze to dcath."-Iouis-
Vile COurier-Jourual.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-17
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

". NJ. Morgan, \. f. Lloyd, T y.
German, {. c. Taylor, {. y. Jordan, E.
q. Lineberry, W. y. Slater, T. b Fuller,
II. y. Snow, T. J. Winston.
MAJOR II. ii ROGERS, State Agent.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-17
A>PETlTION.

This Petition Should Not Be in Vain, and
Let All Hope 1t Will Not Be.
We the undersigned ladies of Durham,
do hereby petition the property holders
of Smoky Hollow to remove all disrepu-
table people from their houses by June /,
Mesdames r. II. Jones, A. 6. Carr, n.
A. Gloss, J. F. Frceland, r. c. Burton,
J. T. Pinnix, C. w. Rochelle, J. j. Bald
win, w. r. Cooper, E. E. Bishop, j. E.
Lyon, NJ. w. Reed, C. D. Whitaker, H.
Y. Snow, w. A. Gattis, Jr, G. w. Burcb,
r. W. Bailey, w. H. ~Cuninggim, Alex
Walker, f. Z. Bernard, X. r. Eau
cett, John T. Kerr, Hattie Cousins, T. l..
Peay, L. w. Battle, NJ. \. Watts, u. A.
Younger, Mollie West, Olivia HerndOn,
p. NJ. Briggs, f. p. Carr, Ella Guthrie,
E. w. Umstead, F. p. Halliburton, Anne
liza II. Rutjes, Ada Smith, X. Armstrong,
Charles McGary, W. II. Proctor, A. W.
Jordan, S. A. Robateau, Bell Campbell,
J. L. Markham, w. F. Ellis, F. c. Wom-
BILE, J. r. Womble, G. 3. Green, E. J..
Parrish, V. a. Blackwood, S. T Morgan,
w. C. Brad5her, j. T. Lea, |. NJ. Reams,
w. S. Farthing, S. w. Chamberlain,
Clarence Cheek, P. w. Vaughan, S. A.
feathers, J. W. Dowd, S. F. Tomlinson,
O. E. Rawls, S. w. Holman, j. s. Carr,
j. r. Gattis, J. F. White, G: G. White.
Annie Roney, Mary p. Lyon, l.. w.
Grissom, Robert Holloway, Emily
Thompson, w. w. Shaw, NJ. E. Chad
wick, w. a. Muse, r. C. Beaman, II. S.
Barbee, L. Christmas, II. S. Pickett, NJ.
B. Wyatt, r. T. Howerton, Blair, c. A.
Whitaker, Miss VI. A. Hopkins, Mesdames
F. C. Freeman, 0. 7. Carver, DR.. J. d.
Roberts, G. w. Woodward, NJ. A. J. Ty-
son, F. A. Bishop, G. II. Norton, c. j.
Crews, W. P. Henry, J. B. Christian, p.
II. Dennis, A. Nj. Halliburton, W. X.
Styron, B. p. Styron, S. A. Adams, O F.
Adams, T. \. Spencer, j. S. MaDgum, f.
E. Thompson, J. A. Holloway, A. p. Eau
cette, S. a. Warren, NJ. F. Warren, NJ. L.
Hartha.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-17
GET YACCiNATEO.

SMALLPOX Seems to BE Raging in a Very
short Distance of Durham.
The Richmond and Petersburg papers
are full of proceedings OF the boards of
health, who are taking decisive steps to
prevent an epidemic of small pox. In
Richmond they have decided that all
persons must be vaccinated who have not
been during the past twelve months, or
be fined $500.
Lunenburg county, Virginia, where
small pox is raging, is closer to Durham
than to Richmond, and We suggest that
all who have not been recently vaccina
ted, call on their physicians and have
them attend to this precautionary matter
which is simple but effective, and rarely
amounts to more than slight ~inconven
fence for three or four days.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-17
1t Was Fun OF Business,

Margaret-Iou mustn't point that
gun at me, Carry. You know mamma
told you never TO point an empty gun
at anyone.
Carry-But this one isn't empty, it's
loaded.-Life.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-17
THE YOUNG IDEA
What Was Done at the Graded School
the Past Month.
The Names of Those on the Honor Roll
for April.
SUPERINTENDENT MAKE REPORTS
what Students at the Different Schools
Did the Last Month in
Durham.

To the Graded School Committee
GENTLEMEN-We herewith submit a
report of the graded schools of Durham
for the month ending May ~, 1899
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-17
\ Free Translation.

"lou saw what tremendously long
name the late queen of Hawaii had,
didn't you?"
No; but imagine the translation of
It is pretty short"
What is it?'
"MId.-Truth.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-17

r c Taylor, MurfreesbOrO, Tenn,
writes II have used the Japanese Pile
Cure with great satisfaction and success"
Sold by W. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-17

w. NJ. Yearly, (ruyLis'. en- S
jap nese Liver feI!ets for 'uslrpa-
ton and sick headache Small, mild,
easy to take. so pills % cents.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-17

For a disordered liver try Beecham's
Pills.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-17
HALF PRICE
OPENING SALE FOR Thirty DAN
dazzle the world on Shoes. Slim
bons, Dress Goods, Silk Laces. Fr,,, nh
the Loom Bleachtng-al 20 I.Eo
giving goods away at
this sale.

They ash US if we are giving gooi
We answer. give half and sell mo ~
They say our Shoe and Slippers are The
goods ever sold for the money. ~
Shoes and Slippers going from 81 ccntsr
1900 glove-ttting Slippers going 70,
$l.75. tut On!
Black Hose. warranted stainless. for
cents, worth anV where p cents. '"yA
Real good Gilt Edge Note Paper ! cons.
quire. SpG
Envelopes to match S cents per pack o.. ,
packs for - cents. W-
Nice lot fine Towels at half price.
French Shoe Polish 3 cents.
10 cent handkerchief only ) cents.
Will open a line of Dress Goods this We.
go at this sale. NAt
No. 5 :. Il. ). f. Ribbon only ~ cents
No. l. G.. G.. >. K. Ribbon only 5 cents
No. - Fancy Ribbon only s cents.
No 30 Moire Ribbon only 10 cents.
six inch l'isn Linen Lace, worth y; II.
our pr ce l2H cents. VIA
Black silk Lace, six inches, only Il. and u,
cents full line. "~S
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-17
TTENDAN

The plain truth is good enough for
Hoods S~arsaparilia No need of embel-
ishment or scnsatiOnaljsm. Hoods
cures.