davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-10-09

right TO 80 speak, but it ought to be
careful about it's facts. 1t says that Mr..
White never was Democrat, and only
assumed to be 90 when he wanted office
that he was q Workingmsn In the
seventies, and is Populist to all in
tents and purposes. The paper in ques-
tion, the Newsletter, probably con.
POUNDS the senator with his father. who
was the gubernatorial candidate OF the
Workingmen's party as against Perkins
and Glenn. The senator did not con-
slider it in good taste to antagonize his
father in that campaign, and therefore
took no part in it. When mere boy
he ran on an Independent ticket fer
district attorney of Los Angeles county.
This is the sum total OF his
party backslidings, and they were GER
tainly very venial. AS for the rest, he was
elected district attorney by the Demo-
Gratis OF Los Angeles, was asnt to the state
senate and was elected president pro
tenn. Of that body, officiating ~ acting
ieutenant-govsrno when the death OF
Bartlett put Waterman In the guberna-
torial chair. While in Sacramento he
was generally regarded as the loader Of
his party in the legislature, and he has
thrown himself into the brunt of every
campaign for the past dozen years or 30,
doing effective work in all sections Of
the state. His latest exploit was his
remarkable controversy with Hon. Nor
ris NJ. Estee, in which he did much to
carry California for Cleveland and Ste
venson by the slender plurality received
by those gentlemen. If Mr.. White had
indeed been Populist it is pretty safe
to say that the electoral vote of Califor-
nia-or. to speak more correctly, eight
ninths of it-would not last year have
graced the Democratic column.
The herald., 1893-10-09
wv n Foe to pampness.

The growth Of. ivy on the walls of
houses renders the walls entirely free
from damp, the ivy extracting every
particle of moisture from wood, brick
or stones for it's own sustenance by
means of its tiny roots, which work
their way into tho hardest stone. The
overlapping leaves Of the ivy conduct
water failing upon them from point to
point untiPit reaches the ground with
out allowing the walls to receive any
moisture whatever from the beating rain.
Detroit Free Press.
The herald., 1893-10-09
Thaokeray and the Men of Today.

ga gentleman by the name Of Thack..
cray, who once wrote some books" de-
fines a gentleman as. lone having high
aims" Judged by this standard, my
chappy friend, where are WEI" Most
of us are absorbed in desire to wear
good clothes, to own horses or boats, to
80 to races and bet, to drink all the new
combinations of abominable stuffs, to go
to comic opera and get up an affair with
a chorus girl. These are our ''high
aims" Heaven save the mark! know
of q man who the other night robed him
self in flowing silk and did serpentine
dance. Fancy it-a man! Truly this is
the day of vaudeville. We find the bone
less man more interesting than Hamlet,
and we prefer ''Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-ayS la
dies to the tragedienne. Our pianos are
loaded with concert hall classics of the
Daddy Wouldn't Buy Me Bow Wow"
order. To have tho honor of the ac-
quaintanco Of one of the painted ladies
of the ballet is to occupy position of
enviable distinction, and to be real
"strge door Johnnynis better than to be
the writer Of many books.
Dear Mr.. Thackeray, you really must
have been mistaken about those ''high
aims We are quito sure we are all
gentlemen, and you know you really
couldn't call our aspirations and long
ings high aims" Let me place you
right. The true gentleman is he who
wears the most swagger clothes, who
talks in the most exaggerated way, who
can drink and bet and swear, who can
most recklessiy squander his Tor some
body elscs) money, and whose intimate
associates are the ladies Of the chorus
and the gentlemen of the turf. Oh, yes,
Mr.. Thackeray. you were quite wrong
or else--we are. Which?-Harper's Ba-
1ar
The herald., 1893-10-09
THE WATER QUESTION.
SOME VIEWS OF THE SITUATION
DISCUSSED.
Forecast of the Council Session To-
dsy-wIn the Regulation for
Saloon Regulation
tt Come Ups

One Of the most important matters to
come before the session OF the city
council today is the report of the water
committee regarding the proposition OF
purchasing the plant of the City Water
company.
The committee has not yet formulated
a report and win not until just in time
for tho council meeting.
The members OF the committee,
Messrs. Munson, Innes and Campbell,
while they have their own ideas in the
matter, do not think it commcndnble to
give their opinions.
Their view OF tho question is upheld
by other members OF the council and
business men who were interviewed yes
terday.
However, some kind OF report will
be made to the council, but whether the
committee win recommend the pur-
chasing OF the plant at the price asked,
IS, 300, 900. remains to be seen.
"The sentiment Of the people and OF
the council" said gentleman yester-
day. sis unquestionabiy in favor OF the
city ownership OF water rights. but it's
another question as to the price.
''Still, in my opinion, the city Is
virtually in the hands OF the corporation
in 90 far as the price is concerned. The
owners of the plant have shown that
thcy do not desire to dispose OF the
valuable property unless realizing some
thing on the bargain. It's a question
involving millions. instead OF thousands
OF dollars, and the city is, in my opin-
ion, in .ticklish' position. /"
The matter OF the requisition for
printing the saloon regulations will
probably not come up at to-day's ses-
sion. The supply committee, owing to
their conference with the owners of the
City Water works. did not hold a meet
ing Saturday, and it was postponed
until this morning.
There are two other important mat
ters in the committee of the whole,
being the bicycle ordinance and the
question Of raising the salary of the
park superintendent. It is unlikely
that anything will be done with these
subjects,
The herald., 1893-10-09
a sslc,x samari tan.

A landlord in Orchard street was eject
ing female tenant for nonpayment of
rent when q pasecrby inquired the cause
Of the trouble, and being told said that
he would not see woman turned out of
her home, and that he would pay the
rent. He handed 500 to the landlord,
who took four months rent out of it and
gave the balance (e52) back to the good
Samaritan and a reSeipt to the woman.
The man then went away, and the land
lord few minutes later discovered that
he had been swindled. as the 500 bill
was O counterfejt.--NewY York Letter.
The herald., 1893-10-09

WE shall issue tomorrow g splendid
twenty-page irriga ton edition of the
HERALD. and weshall print large mum
Der Of extra copies. There ought to be
and undoubtedly will be a great demand
for this issue and it will be sent all ovel
the United States and all over the world
1t will be an invaluable medium for ad
vertisers, and many of our more saga
cious merchants have already taken ad
vantage OF the opportunity to bring
their wares and lines of business before
the vast numbers who will read anG
preserve this Issue OF the HERALD.
The herald., 1893-10-09

THE spectacle of a member Of the bar
of this city. coolly testifying on a wit
nesa stand in United States court that
he had assisted Chinese highbinder to
escape from arrest, when the attorney
wss aware of the fact that a warrant was
out for him, was witnessed day or two
ago. When the attorney was asked if
such course was in harmony with his
ideas of good citizenship, his answer was
that it was none of his business; that
the man was his client. When the
members of the bar allow such brazen
defiance of professional integrity as this
to go unrebuked, it gives ordinary citi-
zens very poor opinion of their stand
ards.
The herald., 1893-10-09

The demand for collateral or some
kind as security for loans is 30 heavy
Just now in San Francisco that some
body has found it to suit his commercial
convenience to remove large quantity
OF lead pipe from the city ball of that
place. Plumbers stores always retain
their value, just SIS the plumber himself
does his cheek. However, before re-
turning the account to profit and lose.
considering the mysterious ways OF con-
tractors and officials IN the G3lden
Gate. it might be prudent to institute
en- investigation to ascertain whether or
no the lead pipe aforesaid had been
really stored there.
The herald., 1893-10-09
An Ascending Meteor.

Professor Won Nissl has been investi-
eating the path Of the meteor that ap-
peared July z, 1902, and was seen both
in Austria and Italy. Tho result of this
computation has shown that undoubt.
edly the path Of Che meteor at the latter
end of its course was directed upward.
The length Of its path measured Lilo
kilometers from its nearest approach to
the earth surface COS kilometers above
the surface) to the point where it disap-
peared, which was at height of 15s
kilometers. This is about the first time
that thepsth of rising meteor has been
SO accurately investigated. Mature.
The herald., 1893-10-09
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement
tends to personal enjoyment
rightly used. The many, who liv|
ter than Others and enjoy life more
less expenditure, by more pro
adapting the worlds best produt
the needs of physical being, will
the value to health of tho pure
laxative principles embraced il
remedy, Syrup CT Figs.
Its excellence Is due 20 its prese
in tho form most acceptable and
ant to the taste, the refreshing and
beneficial properties Of a perfect
ativc; efFectually cleansing the sy
dispelling colds, headaches and :,
and permanently curing constip
1t has given satisfaction to million
met with the approval of the m'
profession because it acts on tho
neys, Liver and Bowels without
ening them and it is perfectly free
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by sll
gists in Soc and 81 bottles, but it is
ufactured by the California Fig
Co. only, whose name is printed on
package. also the name, Syrup of
and being well informed, you wi
accept any substitute ifoffered.
The herald., 1893-10-09
LIONS FIGHT A DUEL

And They End BY Being Drowned in a
Reservoir.
Elsinore correspondence of the Riv-
erside Enterprise, under date Of Oeto.
ber7: Piercing yells like the screams
OF bana of hyenas we're heard by
people on Grand avenue few evenings
ago. The sound seemed to come from
the mountains near Mr.. Winthorn's.
The next morning Mr. Winthorn went
to the reservoir that furnishes his house
and orchard with water, and was sur
priaed to find. locked in each others
arms and claws. two large mountain
lions. Both had been drowned. Both
were males, one SO large that 1t was o
load for two strong men to lift. The
other was somewhat smaller, yet he
was a very large one. Both were terr.-
bly, mangled. 1t eeems they met there
and in fighting got too close to the res
ervoir, and in their furious battle fell
in and would not give up even in death.
The herald., 1893-10-09

A SENSIBLE and timely hint to the in
habitants of Louisiana and the Gull
Coast is, ''move out to Los Angeles
Here the cyclone is unknown and @
tidal wave an unheard OF thing. The
coast of California is rising, while that
OF the Atlantic States is sinking. The
loss oil lie on the Gulf Coast and in the
Louiaians bay GUS ia enough to petrify
sympathetic folks with horror. 1t is g
good sort of country to leave.
The herald., 1893-10-09
New Telephone.

Interesting experiments were made
last week with apew telephone over 40
miles of ordinary telegraph wire be-
tween Saratoga and Albany. The new
telephone is the invention of William
Marshall Of New York and is entirely
novel in construction and principle. No
magnet coil or diaphragm is used, tho
telephone being dependent for its work
ing upon tho acoustic Interpretation Of
The herald., 1893-10-09
Immense.

THAT'S WHAT THEY ALL sAY.-It is custom
ary in these latter days TO express cur pc fec
Inenfet' It's SO expressive that nothiug Gun
be added. Geo. L. Fink, Philadelphia, Pa.
says: "My wife has b, en- taking yoer New
Cure for the heart, and says 1t is immense. She
has not been troubled with pain or smother
ing spells since using it." Jn0 l.. Ro etts,
Slatington. Pa, says he is rs years old and has
suffered from heart disease for over 40 years.
Was treatei without avail by prominent New
YORK pii ysiaiaiis; grew constantly worse; took
pr. lies New heart cure and WAS com pleteiy
cured. 50 d By c. h. Hauce, 177 N. sprlng :,
ON a aunranfaa.
The herald., 1893-10-09
MokDAY. OCTOBER o. 1898.
AN. INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY TELEGRAPu-The weeks forecast in
congress The silver repeal bill to be put
to ihe crucial test in the senate. Tie
Tucker bill to devoted on in the house. =.
Second anniversary of the death of Parnell
49, cholera infected ship srrived at New
Yoik... "A sensational suicide in Chicago.
A mysterious drowning affair Many
worlds fair visitors.. The spani' h. Morocco
embrogiio. q. The Brazilian war. Prince
Bismarck's return to Friedrichsruhe. =. Mar
thal McMahon very ill. .Louisians storm
sufferers - British mining troubles ....
Crowds visit the vigilant and valkyrie. 80.
General news gleaniDgs.
The herald., 1893-10-09
ri-nance, roc-nance and Finance.

How ought it to be pronounced? All
the experts on the subject. like Voor-
hees, Allison. Sherman and Bland, call it
FINANCE with the accent on the first
syllable. Most of the southerners make
it sfee-nance," with q lingering drawl.
Nobody yet has caught the classical
touch, finance" except Pasco. and PEI
fer. But they are right.-Cor. New
York Recorder.
The herald., 1893-10-09

in one week by the arbitrary action oil
treasury officials. Who is to reimburse
it for this large loss. The truth is that
it looks very much as II the treasury
officials were bearing" silver at that
time or violating the law to produce
what Mr.. Cleveland calls an "obiect
leeson.n
The herald., 1893-10-09
NEIGHBORING PLACES.

norrow's races.
sAN BERNARDrNo The midwipter fair
scheme.
RIvERs1DE-The county division commission
completes its labors.
PAssDENA-Catholic institutions of learning
TO be built
The herald., 1893-10-09

electric pulsations of sheets of ordinary
tin foil and paper arranged as con-
denser. BY neana Of the system con-
versation can be carried on at distance
of 500 miles over o telegraph wire on
which telesraphic message is being
sent at the same time. Boston Tran
script.
The herald., 1893-10-09

Kate Cextcn (hfrs. Stevenson). the &c
tress and playwright, has an exquisite
bijou cottage in Larchmont manor. II
is decorated and furnished like an orien-
tai sulf1ner house and has every COM
fort. Mrs. Stevenson's small son has be-
come a great fisherman.
The herald., 1893-10-09

The businessof child murder is car
ried on on a wholesale scale in San
Francisco, and with fatality amongst
the unhappy women who risk being
butchered by quacks that is positively
alarming. The Golden Gate is fact iorg-
ing to the front as the wickedest city.
The herald., 1893-10-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The pspers of all delinquent mail subscribers
10 tn. DAILY HERALD will be prom pity dscou-
tinued hereafter. No papers will be sent To
subs rbers by msil unless the same have been
paid ioi In auvanca. This rule Is infexib e.
l.. r. Fi<her, newspaper advertising agent, IL
Merchant Exchange San Francisco. Is en- au-
thorised agent. This paper is kept on lille In
hie Office
THE BERALD is sold at the Occidental Hotel
new stand. San Francisco, for sc. copy.
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1893-10-09
AMUSEM rs.

Los ANGELES THEArER = Tomorrow
evening the Chevalier de Kontski will
give piano recital.
On Thursday Katie Emmett will COM
mence an engagement in her new play,
Killarny
The herald., 1893-10-09

a SAN FRANCISCO journal finds grave
fault with Senator Whites debut in the
senate, or, rather, with the opening
speeches made by that gentleman. those
in answer 80 Nj. Dolph and on the
silver issue. II has unquestionably the
The herald., 1893-10-09

WEphblish in the HERALD today "a
full list Of the delegates who are ex-
pected to attend the opening of the in
ternational Eirrigatpp congress, which
conyehesin tbialcity tomorrow. 1t com
prises many persons OF marked distinc-
ton, and the proceedings cannot fail to
be OF highly interesting and instruct
i've character r.-
The herald., 1893-10-09

THE oddities of the Midway Plaisance
are calculated upon as one OF the princi-
pal attractions of the midwinter fair.
The herald., 1893-10-09
Io0A1 AND MTsCELLANEOUs-The

scale bug pests Capt W. F. Clark defends
the Whittier reform school Cheap lodging
houses Some of ye 'terday's sermons. =.
State bank examiners arrive. .Turnverein
target shoot
The herald., 1893-10-09
ASPHALTE PAM.

AchespsndI
Dls presersf
or wood, mel
srick and is "
,xidsziDg ps|
hat w1linian
ff.crs OF
weather Tor v
ailhCut rene
I has no ineia
INJURIOUS 9 q
pJunds ana y
4 tho poi on
ad airel Ing,
enlphide Of On
ocsmrioii y
in the Lrepara
uf 30 Gale l p
a. a lalnilar
The herald., 1893-10-09

niue anu hsl'lAIt llainIF. Ab IN qu,,I
superior 10 anything on the mafSet gnd
Completely q The small fust holes ana cfa
IT. will II OF crack or leave The nstsl. !. "A
p 1t on by any one and viii nry II wo houl
IL Is the Lsst covering foe rpofs, iron
shake, canvas. etc for bridges, Hon woik
FENCES, b7iler, snokeAa cks, etc, iorcove1
brick nui couGrete wal s, interior OF c.stei
etc. In 5 gail or .ns,. or 10 g'ilons In Ca
so cents per gallon. Apply To the
OIL BURNING AND SUPpLy CO :.
and Buldtck block, c Or. Sei aud q III 5 r
streets, Los A ugelos, Cal. lu-l eod Ii
The herald., 1893-10-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

by CAR aIER -
Ter Week. ..................,......S ~
Pr Month. ......................... cV
BY NAL. uucludiug Postage): -
Daily Herald, one year. vv
llailS Herald, six months. s.........-...- %
Daily Herald, three mo this. s.........-- 70
Daily Herald, one month. ..-.......... 90
Week Hera d, one year ............-- l oO
Weehly Herald six months. .........-. "
Weekly Herald, three months. ........ %
Illustrated herald, per copy. y.......... ~
Entered at the Postodice ut Los Angeles rs
second class mail matter.
The herald., 1893-10-09

The men having the management OF
tine Thilty-second district unde' stand
their business. The track at San Ana
is fast as a bullet. The accommoda-
tions are excellent in every respect save
one, and that the transportation facili-
ties to the track. This will nrnhahlu be
The herald., 1893-10-09

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The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-16
W. S. MoRLAN. Attorney, McCook, Ncb.
Notice.

Henry Voges, Mary Voges. George w.
Burton and Andrew E. Harvey, partners
doing business under the firm name of Burton
" Harvey, Anha Golfer, Moses Golfer and
Anna Golfer as executors of the last will and
testament of Thomas Golfer, deceased, Chas.
Nothnagel and Mrs. Charles Nothnagel, his
wife, whose first name is to plaintiff unknown,
William E. Rollings and W.. }. Neill, defen-
dantS, Will take notice that Kate A. L.Chapin,
plaintiff herein, has flied her petition in the
district court of Red Willow county, NebraS-
ka, against said defendants. the object and
prayer OF which are to tOrecl0Se a certain
mortgage executed October 9Th. 1856. by the
defendants Henry Voges and Mary Voges to
the plaintiff rpon the following described
real estate toWit: The northeast quarter of
section number twelve [12I in township num-
Der two 2 north, range number Twenty-Five
1921 west, in Red Willow county, Nebraska,
to secure the payment of their eleven certain
promiSSOry notes, one principal note for
100000 due Septem DER 18th, 1891, and ten
coupon interest notes for S21. 90 each, one of
said notes maturing March first, 1887, and
II every six months thereafter, until the
maturity of the last of said ten coupon inter
est notes, maturing September first, 1891.
There is now due on said nOteS and mort
gage, including taxes OIL SAID premises paid
by plaintiff, the sun of S775.29, with interest
thereon at the rate of ten per cent per anrum
from March first, 1889, and plaintiff prays for
a decree that the defendants be required to
pay the same, or that said premises may be
sold to satisfy said amount.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before MONDAY, JULY 3. 1898. -.
Dated this Oath day of May, 1893.
KATE A. L.. CHAPLIN, Plaintiff.
By w. s. MOrlan, her attorney.
First publication May 26, 1S93.-4tS.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-16
W. S. MoRLAN. Attorney, McCook. Neb
Publication Notice.

Stillwell Conner, Mrs. Stillwell Conner, his
wife, whose first name is to the plaintiff un-
known, and George w. Burton and Andrew
E. Harvey, partners doing business under the
firm name of Burton d Harvey, defendants,
will tak notice that Josiah e.. Adams, as
administrator of the estate of Palmer South
worth, deceased, plaintiff herein, has filed his
petition in the district court of Red Willow
county, Nebraska, against said defendants.
the object anG prayer of which are to fore
close a certain mortgage executed July 3rd,
1887, by the defendant Stillwell Conner to
one Palmer SOuthworth, Low deceased, upon
the following described real estate tOwit:
The northeast quarter of section number one
~ in township number two ~ north, range
number twentyeight (2S) west, in Red Willow
county, Nebraska, to secure the payment of
his eleven prOmiSSOry notes, one principal
note for 100000 due April 21st, 1892, and ten
coupon interest notes for $24.00 each, the
first one of said ten coupon interest notes
maturing October first, 1887, and one of said
notes maturing every six months thereafter.
until the maturity OF the last OF said ten
is now due on said notes and mortgage,
including taxes Oh said premises paid by the
plaintiff, the sum of $S56.97, with interest
thereon at the rate of ten per cent per annum
from October first, 1887, and plaintiff prayS
for q decree that the defendants be required
to pay the same, or that said premises may
be sold to satisfy said amount, with interest
and costs of suit.
You are required to answ said petition
on or before MONDAY, JULY Sd, 1898.
JOSIAH q. ADAMS, Administrator,
By w. s. Morlan, his attorney. Plaintiff.
First publication May 26, 1S93.-4ts.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-16
WIS MoRLAN. Attorney. McCook. Neb.
Notice,

Edgar r. Byars, George W.. Burton and
Andrew E. Harvey. partners doing business
under the firm name OF Burton & Harvey, r.
NJ. Snavely and Sarah K. Snavely, his wife,
defendants, will take notice that Lucian Ii.
ChidSey, as administrator of the estate of
COrnelia w. Clark, deceased, plaintiff herein,
has filed his petition in the district court of
Red Willow county, Nebraska, against said
defendants, the object and prayer of which
are to f0reclOse a certain mortgage executed
January 9th, 1856, by the defendant Edgar r.
Byars to the said COrnelia w. Clark upon
the following described real estate namely:
Tit east half of the northeast quarter of sec
ton number nineteen (19) in township num-
Der one ~ north, range number twenty-eight
C2S) west, in Red Willow county, Nebraska.
to secure the payment of his eleven certain
promisS0ry notes. one principal note for
S200.0O due November 30, 1890, and ten cou-
pom interest notes for $500 each, the first note
of said series of ten coupon interest notes
maturity May first, 1856, and one note matu-
ring every six months thereafter. until the
maturing of the last of said coupon interest
notes, maturing November first, 1890. That
there is nov due the plaintiff, as the admin
istrator of the estate of the said Cornelia w.
Clark, deceased, upon said notes and mort
gage, the sum of S249. SO, with interestthereOn
at the rate of ten per cent per annum from
May 1, 1889, and plaintiff prayS for a decree
that the defendants be required to pay the
same, or that said premises may be sold to
satisfy said amount and costs of suit.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before MONDAY, july 5. 1898.
Dated this sd day of May, 1898.
LUCIAN Ii. CHIDSEY, Administrator,
BY w. s. Morlan. his attorney. Plaintiff.
First publication May 26, 1S93.-4ts.