davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-04
THE GROWING ACT OF HIS LIFE.

When the home-rule bill was put
upon its passage in the house of COM
mons Thursday night, Mr.. Gladstone
made speech that will be memorable
not only for its strength and eloquence,
but as rounding out and finishing one Of
the most notable parliamentary contro-
versies that has ever taken place within
the walls of Westminster. Some of the
striking and epigrammatic sentences in
that great speech will live. When, in
reply to the tories who claimed that
Irishmen were not fit to rule, he said
that ifsuch assertion were true, it was
the most withering reproach an English
man could utter against England her.
self. He did not believe that God had
fixed the brand of disqualification upon
any branch of our race, and If after 700
years of British dominance, the Irish
were not fit to rule themselves, where
else did the fault lie but at British
doors?
The passage of the bill by a handsome
majority was the cfowning act OF glory
OF life that has been devoted to the
public service Tor over sixty years. The
house of lords may for time struggle
against this measure, and prevent its
becoming law. But with its passage
through the commons, which voices the
will OF the country, the peers of the
hereditary house will! be compelled
sooner or later to give it their approval.
In January, 1840, Thomas Babbington
Macaulay delivered speech in the
commons in which most striking pas
sage occurs. Mr.. Gladstone was mem.
Der of that house, and held very differ
ent views then on the Irish question
from those which have now eliminated
in the passage of the home-rule bill,
which Mr.. Justin Mccarthy has eulo-
gized as the great charter OF Irish liber-
ties. 1t would not be to search toe
curiously into the metaphysical springs
of human conviction to imagine that
Mr.. Macoulay's speech that night had
planted seeds in the heart of the
premier OF today which bore their
mighty fruition in the great measure
which the latter has just triumphantly
carried through it's most difficult parlia.
mentary stage.
Macaulay was defending the liberal
ministry OF Lord Melbourne, and ap.
plauded its efforts to give just and
equitable government to Ireland. In a
burst of eloquence he said: "Wouid
to God that were addressing an audi.
ence which would judge this great con
troversy as it is judged by foreign ma
tions, and as it will be judged by future
ages" Then, throwing his mind for
ward for more than a generation, and
as if filled with the spirit of an &C
complished prophecy, he spoke of the
events OF his own time in the language
of reproachful review. There was a
time, # will then be said" exclaimed
the inspired orator, when there was a
part of the kingdom of Queen Victoris
-hich presented lamentable contrast
The herald., 1893-09-04

YESTERDAY was one of the warmest
days we have had this season. Yet
there was no great discomfort ex-
perienced, for a very refreshing breeze
came along early in the afternoon and
go tempered the atmosphere as to make
the weather enjoyable. At no time this
year has the thermometer gone above
96 degrees in this city. and yet we have
had the reputation OF great heat here.
When the thermometer reaches the COS
in Los Angeles the heat is not nearly 80
oppressive as it is in cities where the
atmosphere is humid. We always have
a refreshing breeze from the mountains
in the forenoon, calm of an hour or
two, and then the northwest trades
blow in bracingly from the ocean. 1t is
the universal testimony of all who
pass the summer here that we are pecu-
liarly free from severe and oppressive
heat.
The herald., 1893-09-04
ss:..,ls;s1i '''S AZ. As ~ ~
Sl.se ty. ..sss -
MONDAY. sEprEMBEK A, 1898.
AN INDEX TO yESRDTEAY.

Ely TELEGRAPH-D DIR. Graves suicides in
the Denver jail. Train robbery and murder
in Kan as. "A frightful electric road disas-
ter in Cincinnati. Battle with bandits In
Oklahoma. Downfall of an Arizona official
and politician A quiet anti Chinese meet
ing at fan Bernardino.. Chinese at Red
lands TO be arrested under the Geery law -.
Kaiser william and the crown prince OF TIA
ly at Metz to witness the army maneuvers
IA Russian squadson to visit French
waters. Excitement over the reballots in
France Floquet and Clemenceau defeated
at the polls . Archb bishop Ireland addresses
the worlds lator congress. Small Sunday
attendance at the worlds iair... Democrats
to repeal the federal election law Con
gressionsl fore cast. Carolina dooc victims
The G. A. r. encampment... General
news gleanings.
The herald., 1893-09-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all Delinquent mail subscribers
10 the DAILY HkRALD Will be promptly dlscon-
tinued hereafter. No papers will be sent 10
subscribers bv mail unless the same nave been
aid or in advance THIS rule is lnfexthle.
L. r. Fisher, newspap n advertising agent, Il
Merchsnts' Exchange Aau Fr4ncisc>. is al
suthor zed agent This paper is kept on file IN
his cffice
THE HERALD is sold at the Occicentai Hotei
news stand, San Francisco, for sc a copy.
The herald., 1893-09-04
Divis,on of Adams Street Tract.

The division of the AZ ans Street Homestead
tract takes place on Thursday. Sept z 1-93, at
IL am, at the Knights of Labor Hall, No. 208
North Ma n street ALI monthly paym nts now
due must be paid before the division. Southern
California Land Co. B. W. P.ERCE, Ssc'y.
The herald., 1893-09-04
SUFFERERS FROM
LOST OR FAILING MANHOOD
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

Self Abu 70, Night Emissions, Decay OF the Sex.
ual Organs, Seminal Weakness, UGFlrNEss
EOK NJ NRkiA u &c, are quickly and perma-
nently cured by experts.
Our b ood remedies cure the worst types OF
Skin and PRIV ATE Disc ASES. Palms in
the Flesh and Bones, Red Spots, Ulcers OF ali
so.ts on the limbs and elsewhere on the body
The herald., 1893-09-04
Wall Paper at Cost.

White back 5 cents roll. god paper 10 cents
a roll Labor below cost-we charge 10 cents
roll and employ union workmen At 15 centsa
roll. This Is your chance TO We money. +.
w Bauer. 237 south spring street.
The herald., 1893-09-04
sso WEST sEooND ST. $40 I'm
RAMONA CONVENT

lOL ANGELES COUNTY, CAL
branch Of the Convent of Our Lady Of the
Sacred Heart, Oakland, Cal.
This institution, conducted b the Sisters OF
the Holy Names, occupies one OF the mo.t PIC
turesque sites In the San Gabriel Valley 1t has
features OF excellence that specially recon- !.
mend IL to public patronage. The course OF
study embraces the various branches OF solid,
useful and ornamental education. For paIiic-
ulars apply to the LADY SuPEktn,Ik.
Conveyances will take visitors from snorD
station to Convent on Thursdays and .tur-
days, on arrival OF 2:40p. 10. train from Los
Angeles. I'm
The herald., 1893-09-04
.onAL AND MIsCRLLANEoUs-Mrs.

,OCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
Rossa Huston's experience and the faith
cure santa Monies higbwaymen make
rich haul-Review of recent race meetings
Trial of a searcher for furnished rooms
IA pathetic story tod by Police Officer
Mersch The Pre,idents win the amateur
baseball game yesterday. Tennis at San
Rafael. The Riverside bicycle tournament
The Old 'Un's dramatic gossip.
The herald., 1893-09-04
For Ovpr Ftftv Years

MRS. WINLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
for children teething. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums. allays all pain, cures wind
colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea.
Twenty five cents bottle.
The herald., 1893-09-04

Wild Dovesi Wild Dovesi
First of the season, at Fred Haniman's, Mott
market. Telephone iSo.
The herald., 1893-09-04

Wagon um mbrellas, summer lap busters. Foy
old reliable saddlery house, 3i5N. Los Angele
The herald., 1893-09-04
MEN. YOUNG OR OLD,

permanently cured Of LOST vIGOR, vari.
cocele Structure, Syphilis in all its forms.
Gleet and Gonorrhfea and Kidney and Bladder
troubles Circumcision without palm Cura-
BILE cases cures guaranteed.
Consultation at Office FREE and confidential
Charges reasonable. Call az or address as
above. Ola ~
The herald., 1893-09-04
THE OLD 'UN'S TALK.
BE Indulges in Some Pleasant Dram
at{g Chat.


BE Indulges in some Pleasant Dram
attic Chat.
The Old 'Un furnishes the HERALD
the following bits Of dramatic gossip:
The revival of that highly dramatic
play the Corsican Brothers at the Los
Angeles theater, brings to my mind
many bye-gone day as play-goer.
/ first saw it in the winter OF 1852 53 at
the old Broadway theater, the dual role
OF the Del Franchis being sustained by
Mr.. j. A. J. Neafe, who was the fret to
procure translation OF 1T. Mr.. Neatie
lived in Newark, N. j., and, In order to
reach home after the performance, 1t
was highly necessary for him to be on
board the ferry boat that left the foot OF
Cortlandt street at IL D. m. AS the
play sometimes met with unavoidable
delays, Mr.. Neafe YVES accused OF cut
ting out some portion or the text IN
order to abbreviate the performances
and make it certain for him to catch The
last boat. And SO it was that the
gallery gods used to roar out at him
Now, Knifey, don't skipl"
#*x
Nearly three years later was in San
Francieco and accepted an Invitation
from friend to visit the old American
theater that etood on the corner OF San
some and Halleck streets. The play
was the Corsican Brothers, and Mr..
Neafic personated the duplex hero oi
the piece. Although the theater was
about 5000 miles by cir line from New
ark and about 18 miles by the nearest
travelled route, and in spite of the fact
that not ferry boat, in that early era,
left San Francisco after dark, / was hor-
riied, in the laet act but one, to hear
somebody in the gallery raise the old
The herald., 1893-09-04

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAP.
The herald., 1893-09-04
Stands at tho Head.

The light running domestic. H. E. Memory
353 south spring st.
The herald., 1893-09-04

California horses are doing we'll in the
east, having captured several Of the best
prizes, DEXTER.
The herald., 1893-09-04
WANTED.

Money to loan on flrstclass security f.you
have any to loan call fer our list OF applica-
lions
The Progress., 1893-05-27

As a proof OF what can be done in
this parish by Intelligent farming,
the following will we think. convince
anyone that Lafayette parish is uue-
qualled for fertility of soil.
On last Saturday Mr. VIM. BeadIe
received, through the Peoples State
Bank, a draft for SGI25, as the net
proceeds from lot of sweet potatoes
shipped to New Orleans. which were
grown on half an acre of ground.
Mr. Beadle says with a little care
sweet potatoes can be kept over win
ter and sold in the spring, when
prices are high. Just think of it,
Sl2S.5 80 from a single acre of ground.
Can any other country equal it,
Lafayette Advertiser.
The Progress., 1893-05-27

The PRoeREss and Progressive Age
or Battle Flag for S1.25 per year.
The Progress., 1893-05-27
A Mothers Wish.

Many discouraged mother folds
her tired hands at night. and feels as
il she had, after all. done nothing, al
though she has not spent an idle mo-
ment since she rose. Is it nothing
that your little helpless children have
had some one to come to with all OF
their childish griefs and joys? Is it
nothing that your husband feels SAFE
when he is away to his business, be-
cause your careful hand directs every
thing at homea Is it nothing when
his business is over, that he has the
blessed refuge of home, which you
have that day done your best to
brighten and refnel Oh, weary and
faithful mother, you little know your
power when you say, Il have done
The Progress., 1893-05-27

The session of the DeSOto Teach
ers' Institute, held at Pelican last
Saturday, was well attended 10y the
teachers and much interest was elicit
ed in the proceedings. Several sub
jects regarding schoolroom discipline
were warmly discussed These in
stitntes are increasing in interest and
importance to the patrons as well as
to the teachers. The next session
will be held at New Bethany church,
near Cook, on June 3.-Democrat-
Journal.
The Progress., 1893-05-27
A Curious Marriage Ceremony.

Some interesting notes have been
contributed to North Borneo news.
paper by Mr.. Creagh, the governor OF
British North Borneo, respecting a re-
cent visit made by him to the Island
Banguey. There he found tribe of
Dus1ns differing widely in language,
religion and customs from other tribes
bearing that name. Maria ges are
performed in the forest in the pres
ence of two families. There is no
public gathering or feast. The rite
consists in transferring drop of
blood from a small incision made
with wooden knife in the calf of
the mans leg to similar cut in the
woman's leg. Afte: the marriage the
man takes the bride to her home,
where he resides as a member of the
family.-London Weekly Sun.
The Progress., 1893-05-27

A solid car load of chickens passed
through Mer Rouge last Tuesday eve
ming. The car was an improved poul-
try car and so arranged that there
was no crowding, plenty of ventila-
tion, and water cups and feed troughs
in each compartment. The chickens
had been shipped from Little Rock
Ark. The car contained 5000 chick
ens.--Mer Rouge VIdette.
The Progress., 1893-05-27
PRESS ECHOES.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CLIPPED FROM
OUR EXCHANGES.

We want the school board to be
elected by the people and the return
ing officers office abolished. With
this the people will get their rights,
and not before. The present system
was gotten up TO defeat negro and
carpet-bag dominion, and has served
that purpose; now let it die, like any
other antedated law. Progressive
Age.
The Progress., 1893-05-27

The Cotton Belt Railway will sell
tickets from Shreveport to st. Louis
and return at rate of S26 so for round
trip; date of sale April 25 to October
81, 1893, inclusive, good for return
until November Is. 1893.
The Progress., 1893-05-27
WORLDS FAIR.

The Cotton Belt Railway will sell
tickets to Chicago and return, on ac-
count Of the Worlds Fair, at rate OF
s3s so. Selling from April % to Octo-
Der 81 inclusive. good to return until
November Is. 1893.
The Progress., 1893-05-27
WORLDS FAIR ROUTE.

The Texas and Pacific Railway Com
pany will on April,25 and until October
81 inclusive, unless otherwise ordered
sell round trip tickets, limited for the
return passage to and including No
vember 10, 1893, to Chicago, ILL.,, at the
rate of S3S 30.
The Progress., 1893-05-27
ST. LOUIS AND RETURN.

Commencing April % and until Octo-
Der 81 inclusive, unless otherwise or
dered, the Texas and Pacific Railway
Company will sell round trip tickets
limited for the return passage TO and
including November -. 1899, to st.
Louis. Mo-. at rate of S26 20.
The Progress., 1893-05-27

nothing" There is a book in which
a fairer record than this il written
over against your name. Amen -Ex.
The Progress., 1893-05-27

A society for the prevention of
cruelty to animals ought to be organ
lied in Alexandria. 1t is badly need
ed. Let us have it at once. Who
will start the ball to revolving ,
Louisiana Democrat.
Keep up the good work brother!
nor cease until Alexandra and every
ward of Rapides parish has liv ,
healthy society sufficiently strong to
give our dumb animals that protec-
tion which they deserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-04

HE seats are now selling at Merits Pharmacy
corner Of 11th and SITS. Persons so desiring may
select their seats and they will be reserved until
the date Of the first lecture. November Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-04

ago. 1t had been the country home for a
number Of years of DR.. s. c. Busey one
of the well-known medical practitioners of
the city. For the Twenty-Five acres which
are included in the place. and the house
and other improvements, the sum OF s1l6.-
600 was paid, which is at the rate OF $1,000
per acre. 1t is supposed that the privilege
OF purchase was made a part Of the lease
which Mr.. Mclean holds on this place.
New Buildings Erected.
No improvement has been shown in the
building trade during the past week. and
the Office OF the inspector OF buildings has
been quiet. A total of five permits for
new dwellings at a total estimated cost OF
5000 tells the story for the week.
The erection Of a frame house on Jack
son street, Anacostia, has been commenced
for Mrs. L. A. c. anderson. James T.
Loveless is the builder.
William Holmead is building two brick
houses on lot II, block IL, Pleasant Plains.
Galloway & Son are the builders.
Work has been commenced on a two-story
brick dwelling at 20s Virginia avenue
northwest for Michael Moore. John w.
Moore is the builder.
c. N. Stevens is building a small frame
house on lot 49, Greendale.
The foundation for a brick dwelling al
2220 NJ street northwest has been laid for
NJ. Roberts. j. A. Sibley is the architect
and w. T. keenan, the builder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-04
A TATTERED FALLACY.
That It IL Cheaper to Rent Than {
Own Your Home.

That It IL Cheaper to Rent Than to
Own Your Home.
If beginners in life would start out with
the determination OF owning their roortree
as soon as possible. and IL both are OF one
accord. they can easily regulate their style
OF living with this end in view. No spas
modic effort will achieve 1t; only a careful
laying aside of small sums regularly.
They will find that after the home is once
secured they will wish to Improve it." and
the habit OF Judicious saving being already
acquired. 1t will be no hardship to deny
themselves extravagant clothes and aimIess
jaunts in order to add new beauties and
comforts to their abiding place. The man
takes q quiet, intense satisfaction in his
feeling Of ownership but the supreme mo-
ment in the life OF the woman is when she
can take her inquisitive friends from garnet
is our OWL"
She knows that in spite OF the pessimists'
sentiment the home is powerful influence
for good; and for the sake or bringing up
her children where they may fix their ar
fections she is more than willing to make
motherly sacrifices tnnumerable.
1t Is worth the EFFORT made to escape the
horrors OF moving day alone. and the chill
they may tack pictures all over the walls
without threatened suit from an irate
landlord.
But some men deny that it is cheaper or
more advantageous to own your own house
than to rent one. claiming that taxes and
insurance more than Offset q good rental.
Let no home-loving young couple pin their
faith to this tattered fallacy.
You can spend all your youth renting and
hopping from house to house and be none
the better OF by the time your children are
grown. when by making a first payment,
and afterward quarterly sums, only equal,
in many cases. to a very low rent, you be-
come an owner before you have half rea-
lized the fact.
1t gives you a different standing in your
community to be a landed proprietor to
even this extent. You have a say about the
improvements in your netShborhood; you
can lift your voice for sanitary drainage
and demand Of the mayor to sweep your
cobblestones. Look at 1t as an investment
for that rainy day which clouds the horf-
ION OF nearly every life. BY making an eff
fort to secure a roof over, his head a man
places a bulwark between himself and ut
ter ruin should business or physical mis-
fortune befan him. "A house bought ny fru-
gality in the heyday Of youthful enthusiasm
has many a time been the means Of avert
ing disaster or of realizing for its fortu-
nate owner the capital wherewith to make
a renewed EFFORT in middle life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-04

FEBRUARY IA.
GEORGE RIDDLE.
The Celebrated shakespearian Reader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-04
ORANGES FOR EXPORT.
Florida IL Now Sending Her Delicious
Fruit to Europe.

Fruit to Europe.
From the ST. Louis Republic.
American oranges are being introduced
into England, and IL the experiment proves
successful financially, shipments will be
made to Holland and Belgium, and perhaps
also to North Germany. The fruit Is ship
ped from Jacksonville, Fla, to New York
or Philadelphia, where 1t is resorted and re-
packed for the trip across the ocean. The
first shipment from Jacksonville was made
September q. and the oranges were sold
in Liverpool, October 6, at prices ranging
from II to 16 shillings per box, the average
price being 13 shillings-about $3.15.
The culture of oranges has grown enor-
mously in Florida since 1885, when the
yield was less than 100000 boxes. The an
nual product has increased every year. with
single exception, and the crop was cut
short that year by the cold weather. This
years crop is estimated at 4,500, 900 boxes, an
increase of 500 per cent in eight years. If
this rate is kept up for another eight years.
Florida will be able to supply all Europe
with oranges and have enough left for home
consumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-04
A Bright Pupil.

From Good News.
Teacher-'What Is the object Of Polar ex-
peditions?"
Pupil-''To find a northwest passage for
ships"
Teacher-"What can you tell me about the
latest attempts?
Pupil-''They are now hunting for the
northwest passage with dogs and sleds.
cause there isn't any northwest passage
that a ship can get through
Teacher-"Go up head"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-04
JANUARY 10.
ALFRED p. BURBANK,
FEBRUARY II

Americas Foremost Monolocist. Bill Nye's Eel
low Conspirator in the Utilization Of the Public's
RisIbles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
STORY OF THE REFORMATION
Told hv Mrs III L AIon-oo

STORY OF THE REFORMATION
Told by Mrs. III. Z. Monroe
CHARACTERS. MUSIC. MARCHES
100 persons in 18th century costume.
SIS Stereopticon Views
NATIONAL. RIFLES ARMORY, MONDAY AND
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER AND Z. AT
O'CLOCK.
Tickets, including reserved seat, so cents, Mt
Parker's Book Store. GIT 9TH ST.
Under auspices ST. Pauls Lutheran Church.
Miss Lily Runals the American Jennie Lind. will
sing. po4-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-04
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers are urgently re-
puested to hand In advertisements
the day prior to publication, In
order that insertion may be as
sured. Want advertisements viii
be received up to noon OF the day
Of publication. precedence being
given to those first received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-04
LECTURES.

- ART LECTURES.
NOV. Is. 1s93.-Mr. J. CARROLL BECKWITH.
Modern Painters.
DEC. IL, 1S93.-Mr. EDWIN ii. BLASHFIEID,
Decorative Art, Old Italian Mas
ters.'
JAN. ID, 1S94-Mr F. HOPKNSON SMITH,
Half Way, a Middle Ground In
Art-French Impressonism."
FEB. 10, 1S94-Mr VIM. A. COFFIN,
Landscape Work"
MAR. 10, 1s94.-Dr. JOHN C. VAN DYKE,
Portrait Painting
To be given in the Lecture Hall, Builders FIX
change, 719 and III 18th st. NV, commencing at
8 pm.
For sale at Art Students League, sos 18th st.n.w.
oc21 rs, no4&11
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 10TH AND NV.
ILLUSTRATED LECTURES.
PROF. ]. L. EWELL,
Assisted by Prof. Murray.
i: Saturday, Nov. 4, Jerusalem and its neigh
borhood.
2. Friday. Nov. 10. Egypt. The pyramids to
the Red
3. Saturday, Nov. II. Greece.
Course ticket, soc. Single, 25c. Lecture pm.
mot
FREE LECTURE AND DEBATE AT GAILLARD
school OF Languages, 800 + st. NV, THURSDAY.
Nov. 2, p.m.-Lecture delivered, trial lesson
given by 8 lady pupil Of the school. who with
of1ers, Will speak and declam in various Ian
guages. Subject: Gaillard Method for French,
Muller for German, the only scientific, artistic
and aesthetic systems extant, cultivate and evolve
the highest faculties OF the human mind and
greatly facilitate the study of languages OCT #
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-04

j. E. SCHEEI, TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN,
singing and accompanying at sight. Particular
attention to beginners well as those further
advanced 134 18th st. NV. Terms moderate.
n4-wSslm