davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-19
HOW AMERICANS DO IT.

They Arc Upsetting tho Laws and Gus
toms of Mexico.
Some time ago the Ell Paso Timesgave
some details of q momentous decision
then recently rendered by high court
OF Mexico, in which the court set aeide
as contrary both to the constitution and
to natural rights law never before
questioned, and which forbade the in
PRODUCTION OF new testimony, however
material or important, after the prelim-
mary trial of person accused OF crime.
This is an innovation in favor of an
American. Now another American has
bruken up 'the run of things" in that
country, as will be seen by the follow
ing, from recent iseue of the Two Re-
publics:
A young American here. having lost
his heart to q young Mexican lady,
having got hers in return and having
apparently overcome the objections of
her parents, based on his nationality,
the day was fixed for the ceremony be-
forab the civil judge. For some unac-
countable reason the parents changed
their minds at the eleventh hour and
Withdrew their consent. The young
lady had not changed her mind, how
ever neither had the Americana, who
promptly petitioned the governor of the
federal district to have the object OF his
affections deposited in respectable
family until he could make the neces-
sary arrangements for marrying her.
His request was acceded to and the
marriage will take place in few days.
The herald., 1893-09-19
The wrong Man.

EDIroRs HERALD: The article in this
Monday mornings paper in regard to
the Westlake affair was unsupported.
The true case Of the affair was that the
young gentleman who was 80 called the
insulter was. on the contrary, the one
who wanted the ladies respected. in
whose company he was. Being over
whelmed by number Of toughs he was
the sufferer for his attempt Of his de-
manding respect.
The herald., 1893-09-19
lie LIS Away OF.

Among the letters OF inquiry received
by the chamber of commerce was one
from O merchant in Colfax. McLeon
county, Illinois.
1t stated that many of the people in
that section thought that Southern Cali
fo.nia would prove too hot for the CEN
tral Illinois people. The writer says it
was suggested that if Southern Cali
fornia was too warm the Illinoisians
might 60 TO Fresno.
In view OF the fact that the climate OF
southern and central Illinois at this sea-
son is about ss hot as certain regions
near Yuma, the weather at Fresno
would probably help them to feel quite
at home.
The herald., 1893-09-19

banks and people stood about thus: II
is generally computed that estimating
all kinds Of currency the per capitata OF
the country at large Is trifle over $24-
although this estimate includes all the
gold supposed to be in the United
States. We thus find the status OF the
rest of the country as compared with
New York city something like this:
New Yorx's normal share OF money,
New s Yofk Is Clearing house certificates.
per cepita. ............ .-.........--..-. 80 w
Total $54 75
The rest OF the country, per capita ..... % rs
Balance in favor Of Now York, per capita $50 90
Under the circumstances, 1t lie scarcely
to be wondered at that New Yorkers
should be- able to claim an exemption
from much of the misery attending the
late stringency. Los Angeles has been
able to weather the gale. and to push
her clearing houee returns to the leader
ship of all the cities OF the United
States without any artificial aids. II
we had had the same system as that
which prevailed in New York it would
have been equivalent to the addition of
$4,000, 900 to our available resources.
What q jolly time we should have had
with sucn royal addition TO our stock
of money 1t would have really tempted
our people to become giddy.
There 10 no disposition upon the part
OF this journal to deprecate any device
by which the people can obtain the
amount Of money needed to transact the
steadily increasing volume of business
OF a country which is increasing in pop
ulvtion at the ratio OF two and one-half
per cent year. But why should we be
cursed with an ill-adjusted money sys-
tenn which. in time OF crisis and busi-
ness disturbance, allows theapeople of
the great city OF New York, ID addition
to its enormous boards, to benefit by
currency-money to all intents and pur-
poses-amounting to s54.75 per capita,
while we of Los Angeles, and of other
portions OF the "wild and woolly west"
must put up with $24 rs? II there is
either rhyme or reason in such dis
elimination we should like to know
where it comes in. And, above all, we
should be pleased to be acquainted with
any csuse which the New Yorker has
for growing over his more self-reliant
and robust brother OF the west.
The herald., 1893-09-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The rap;rs OF all delinquent natl subscribers
10 th- DAILY HERALD will be promptly DIS on
finued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
cubs ribers by M all un 'ess the same hsve been
paid for in advsncs THIS rule is infiexibe
j.. p Fisher, newspaper advertising agent, 2l
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco. il en- au-
thorised agent This paper is kept on file In
his office
THE HERALD is gold st tho Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for sc. copy.
The herald., 1893-09-19
PoRTA RIcA's EXPOSITION.

A Desire to Have nm Exhibit from Los
Angeles.
DR.. G. del Amo, vice-consul OF Spain,
has received Communication from the
Spanish government anent universal
exposition to be held in Porta Rica in
the coming November in commemora-
ton of the 401st anniversary of the
finding of America.
Or. del Anna is desirous that exhibits
OF California fruits, cereals and other
products should be sent to Porta Rica.
Valuable prizes are offered to coapetit-
ors.
The herald., 1893-09-19
"How to Cure AN SKIN pissas.s. .,

Simply apply "swAYNas OINTMENT" =" No
~ eraat Iii atoin requiced. Cures tetter,
eczema, itch, al erup,ions on tho face, hands,
nose, etc, leaving ths skin n.eer, white and
healthy. Its gs-at healng aud tusalivs powers
are possessed by no o her Remedy. ASK your
druRaist for SwAYNE's OINTMENT.
The herald., 1893-09-19
SOCIETY.

The Woman's Guild of Epiphany
Church, East Los Angeles. will give a
musicale and song recital this evening
in the Congregational church, on North
Daily street. The programme has been
prepared with great care and promises
to be fine treat to thoee who can 60.
The performers are Mrs. Browning, Mrs.
Osborne, Mrs. Simpson, Miss Cullen,
Miss Edna Foy, Professor Arevalo, and
Meaers. Barr and Logic. The selections
for both instrument and voice are of a
high order and are already recognized as
concert favorites.
SIS
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Llewellyn returned
to the city yesterday. Mrs. Llewellyn
has been visiting relatives at Lakeside,
San Diego county, for the past two
weeks.
The herald., 1893-09-19
NEIdhBoRIN0 PLACES.

CoMProN-News notes.
SANTA MoHIcA-i ocsl matters.
loMoNA-The school teachers.
SANTA ANA-Pienty of fish. q. The supervisors
The races
The herald., 1893-09-19
LETTER BAG,
Pie.

[rhe HERALp under this heading prints com.
munications, but does not assume reaponsi-
bility for the sentiments expressed
The herald., 1893-09-19
LOCAL AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Ross decides that Chinese gamblers are To-
borers The city council :. A plan to pre-
vent hard times. The railway passenger
rate war-Defaulter Stewart arrested at Fl
Paso, Tex Chinese gamblers being de-
ported . "A Whittier graduate charged with
stealing a suit of clothes =. william Smith
found . Police court cases ..Ex.dive
Keeper Chambers arreste1.. Work of the
cor ner yesterday Porter Ricas exposi-
tiou The cable road matter in court, -.
Amateur baseball The Methodist confer
ence "A defense OF the auditors Office by
Deputy Wood. Unity club election......D De-
fcnct Riverside bsnk.
The herald., 1893-09-19
,>z<5S55Es.\ SSak. -
sss ssil!fe4 E 'ss' :..
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1898.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY TELRGxAPR-Centen celeb alton
of tho laying of the corner stone OF the
national capitol The Wisconsin train rob-
bers captured. -. Seattle's absconding treas
urer caught. Prsirie fires driving boomers
out of the Cherokee strip. Another hot
wind sweeps over Kansas and Oklahoma,
The northwestern drought broken and forest
fires qlenched "A terrible disaster on the
Big Four road. Rio Janeiro again bonn
barded . Cholera breaks out again in Ham.
burg The yellow fever epidemic. -. Ives
and Roberts play billiards. ...wollds fair
notes
The herald., 1893-09-19

Buffalo Lith.~. woollacott. agent.
The herald., 1893-09-19

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAR.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-10
Finds Fault with Columbian stamps


He picked out a little tin pail and paint
brush and asked that they be sent to his
Office.
Rather small for paint pot, F" suggested
the salesman.
Il know it," he replied. "rm not going
to use it for paint pot"
Hardly suitable for mucilage" " persisted
the salesman.
II am not going to put mucilage in it."
The salesman subsidcd for moment and
then asked, "The brush and the pail are to
go together, aren't theyP
"Oh, ycsl I'm driven to do something to
secure relief from the expensive Columbian
ltamp."
whats the matter with the Columbian
stamps"
Have you tried to paste one on q letterY7
"Um, yes. !"
''In the usual way?"
''Yes."
well, I've tried to stamp five letters in
succession, and after the third came down
here 10 get a brush and pail TO put some
water in. It's bad enough to lick stamp
that you can wet on one trial, but when
you lick one end Of stump and have to
take rest before you tackle the other It's
time for man to bay tools to 10 the job
with. The Colombian stamp is very pretty,
but when it comes TO doing business with
il it's dclIsion and snare, and-and--
wen, almighty had taste"
He picked up his brush and pot and went
back to stamp a few more letters with
''2 BY pictures" as he expressed tide
troit Free Press
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-10
rem.nIno crnIoisn,.

A woman who prides herself on her in
sight into the characters of men she meet.
remarked the other day that a man always
judges other men by himself rs a standard
This is the way she finds one man Judges
another man;
A rascal-One who owes him money.
Ditto-One to whom he owes money.
A dude-One who dresses better than he.
A miser-One who saves more money
than he.
A spendthrift-one who spends more
money than he.
a snob-one whose social position is bet
Der than his own
An upstart-One whose social position is
worse than his own.
A smart man-One who thinks as he does
A fool-One who doesn't.
A crank-One who has theories about
men and things different from his own.
The woman went on In the same strain
and gave her own ideas Of men. Who agrees
with her? These are some Of themi
A thief-Ons who takes 81.
A capitalist-One who takes s., 100000.
A soldier-One who makes killing bust
ness.
A great man-one who never opens his
mouth.
A laoorer-One who gets to work at 9
o'clock a. m.
A murderer-one who makes killing
pleasure.
A business man-One who gets to work
at 10 o'clock a. m.
A statesman-one who talks without
making money.
A politician-One who makes money
without talking.
A hypocrite-One who says what he does
not think and is found out.
A lawyer-One who makes "a living out Of
the quarrels Of his fellow men.
A physician Zone who makes his living
out of the bodily sufferings Of his fellow
men.
A merchant-One who makes his living
by buying what he does not want to sell at
a profit wrung from his fellow men.-Wo-
mans World
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-10

aweaIv5-Sns PcT cent OF the men EMPLOYED
in the English merchant marine service are
unable to swim.
The University of Michigan has 500 worn-
en- students, two Japanese damsels being
among the number
No two eastern carpets are precisely alike
IN all respects. With machine weaving Of
course the opposite is the case.
Few things are brought to successfulis-
sue by impetuous desire, hut most by calm
and prudent forsthought.- Thucydides.
Some tobacco seed raised in Missouri q
years ago was planted in Kentucky last
year and is said to have grown a good crop.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-10
TEkMs: sl.OO PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.

do in starting housekeeping was to strike
the match. God inspired the whole thing.
and if I ever doubt his goodness, all upand
down the world, call me an migrate. I
testify that / have been in many tight
places, and God always got me out, and he
will SCI ycu out CT the tight places.
But the most of this audience viii never
reach the eighties or the seventies or the
sixties or the fifties or the forties. He who
passes into the forties has gone far beyond
the average Of human life. Amid the un-
certainties take God through Jesus Christ
as your present and eternal safety. The
longest life is only small fragment Of the
great eternity. We will all Of us soon be
there.
Eternityl how near it rolls:
Count the vast value Of your souls.
Beware and count the awful cost
What they have gained whose souls are lost.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-10

.ss.ans to sesye passengers from Wilmington
and points NORTH, o. tSke passengers Ter p0in''
south Of Delmar. -
Lave Wilmington :2.ji a, P, Rpq s'l D; m.
daily and It23 A. ms. SOB '4o, 20, bl5 aIs9esP y
,sseL davs Leave New Castle o5O a. m aug
iioib u na daily 81, 9.3tl Lee am. l.l5' 4'iO'
,5s5 100 and 7.ss pm. week Gays Nn NyOp
NEW YORK, PllLADhLRhtA AMI MN
p,p.ao,,bis Oh Ola P Point Express. iI.I6p.
., dailV Baltimore S.4S ,. m.' wilmington NV
a "a etopling q. Dover aud Hemar LesuiAi iyiGnu i1
st Midjet0wu. Clayton, zee, "a, leave
- yeys rom wilmington and points north or
soiss ot uasserg gers for poiSts ssnih OF Deimar'
North-boaBd trains ieaye DSlnd, ,;,, ~" ygilminSt5
SisS m. Baltimore 6.4S a. in., aad Falladelphmla ~
SI0 M ard Leaves Delinar a. z.S0 y M, ,,S MSeE
Iavs arriving 81 HilniDgtoE 5.Vi p IA Iui.-ue4
80 5s N IN BHltimSER e.b5 p. a., stepping At
briacIDnl intermediate staileas. ,.s i.ii,.
sThe OS a m tram also stops az ssAlora. bildRe-
v5iil Harrington, FeitOg, Wyoming. oi2gton az
NiddletOWn 10 leave passengers iLy@ PStL. PStIt -
sf DelrnRr or lake on passengers Ifoa s s.S+
aad points Rorth. Alss stops or sis""' - A'N'''
BRANCH ROADS,
a.,,w,pr Maryland & VIRaININ X R.
T,eave Hafringt0p for Frankhn and way stHeoh 1
Joss q n. week days 632 ?. M laeSlaSs, ,s
days ana Saturdays heLatsiHs, &, ram M Taes.
SIaB Kiln 500 u. IA, week Hays' S'O' y ms
1aVe. Thursdays aud Saturdays .,
IeGve Harrington tor GEORGETOWN ana Le"es =
10.S5 a. a. G.35 y. H. Hetu'hiHs' '0
Ns09A u1st oses p 49,
Por Rehoboth. leave Harrington 1883 a. m
az, n. "a. Returnng. leave Reheb9ta 1-2O +. m.
3.l5 p. m. ,,.--,.,,,, IA ~ . m walk
5sr- nj 4 35 D. m Tuesday. Thu'sdays and
sSiurdayg Returning, leave Berlin f.yl a. m,
syeek days.2.5s p. IA. Tuesdays, ThursaaSs' Sau
OgSss AsHE \ KENT Il. R--Leays T"wnseaa
Centreyille sRd way statieHs y 70 A. 1 n .nH
SIS D. IN. week,daVs. lie urninE leave Ceu'et
t9O a. N. aHd W p. "A. weeA-days' .,
Tgs O. CaEsArEAKE Il. R.-LeHVc Clayton TOT
Oxford sud WaT stations at We :. ~. ana 300
~ weekdays. RetuTning, leaYs OxfSin o.S' a. M
and $50 D. IN. weekdays, 49,. s..,.-,
CAMRRipaE h SEAFORD \. h.-LeeYs seaLoIs
ssr t-ambrIdre and intermediate stations ~ ll<s
q n week days. and on I1esdaYI.
e sda M and on Tuesdays. Tnursday- aud Sat
urdRVs 800 p. N. ,,,, 49,, ,r.,....r
d vUoOH General Passenger Agent.
ID. M. q v. BRANCH. |
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-10
Beware Of o ntments for Catarrh
that contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of
smell and completely deramgs the whole sys-
TEN When entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be
used except on prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufac.
tured by F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo. o
contains nomercury, and is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. In buying Halls
catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuire.
II is taken internally, AID made in Toledo,
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney s. Co. Testimonials
fee.
ea-SOld by Druggists, price 7sc. per bottle.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-10
Specimen Gases.

s. h. Ciffoid. New Cassei Wis., was troEblet
with Neuralgia asd Ehermaiism.his stomach wa
disordered. his L.Aer Was Az ssd 70 ~ aiafmin.
degree, sipe,i.s fei awav. snd sVss terribly re-
dneed m hosh snd strength. Type bottles q
Electric Bliiera Ga = him.
EdFard Shepherd iiarfisbare, % Nd rn,nlnl
sore on hi- ifR ~ eight ear- ffan&pg. C-f'
Htre boftts 81 Eiccuic STEERS nnd sIher hoy.
3uckirn'l Atnca salye slid bic z IS est. sI s.'
we'll. AQhn fpesbef. Cniswbs. @ bad 81 III 3
eYef sores % alf ley, doctors said be Was s.
ucaltn's armies Saiysscaead ssa
G Y. NaErhalls dIaQalcra
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-10

baltimore & Ohio RAILROAD.
- Schedule in effect Nov IS, 1891,
TRALHs LKAvB RHLAwARE AVENUE DEPOT.
EAST BOUND
New York. week days. 8 Os, 7I774O, 10 SO am,
Il 81, 2 50, 8 81, 50. p. ~.
New York, Sundays, 06, iIils 5s a. m, IL N4i
Boston. s ss VI daily, with PullNau buffet
sleeping cars, runhiag through TO Boston without
charge, via Poughkeepsie bridge, andiHg passen-
gers IN b. q NJ, station. BOlton,
Philadelphia, we.k day-, 3O9, s 20, 6 45, n,
40, so, 50, %, 20, "a 90, 10 as II ~ a. NJ
IL "A. J co. 20, Os, ~, Oj IS. 45, Ss Be-,
P6iISdepAis, sundayp, 5 Os, ~, II, z 50, 9 O.,
10 8B II 10 a. m, ~ -, ", 20, Vs. 10, o.
5 88. s IS, z 80, 8 30, 10 W, 1881 p, m.
Cheslef, week days, o. o., l5, u, 90,
80, %, 9 90, 50, lOOn, 10 56, II 81 n. m, W
5O O5, TO- O5, SO, IS, 90, 50, 10 OS. 10 Is
p chester. Sundays, os. 45 7I7 so. los 10 &c.
II ~ u. m, / 90, 81, o5, 4 10, sos, y, 40,
z 50 80, 10 %. 10 bd p. n.
Atlantic Cry, week days, II a. M, lSHi, oO
p. M, sundsy. 2 y q. m 20 p m
WEsT BOUND,
Baltimore and Washington, 4 81, Z Os, 8 q, 10 9
4. M, 1910, 05, 3 80, -, "a, 81 p. M. daily.
Baltimore aud way stations. % g. m, : IS p
Baltimore and principal stations on Phiiadel
phia Division, 10 6s .. M, daily.
Newark, Del, "A, o., ~ 10 e6 =. m, i2 10,
2 IS, ( 80, 6 =, Z s., -, y 10, p a. daily.
PisfsburR, 8 q q IA, 20 p N. daily
Chicago 5 ~ a. m, 4 40 p. m. daily.
Cincinnati ard 81. Louis, II 10 y n, and 7.57
,. m, both daily.
Singsrly accommodation, " =. m, %, 50
and II 10 ,. m. daily.
Landenberg accommodation. week days, Z o.,
II % e. m, 55 and IS p. ra.. Sundays, 9 80 am
and 40p n.
T2AINs LEAVE MARKET STREET STA
TION.
For Philadelphia, week dsys. IS. 30 2 81, 8 IS,
Ss II Is A. m, y 42, 4b, 8 81, As p. m, sun-
Says, 80 a. m, IL ~ = 45s 81, IS y. m.
For Balt.nele, week days, IS, so. ., %.
II IS a. m I A. p. m. sundays, and ~ 2s A. m.
Baltimore and principal stati'ns on fhiladelphia
Division, SO a. N. daily, except Sunday, snninys
20 a. "a.
For Landepberg and way stations, week days,
s So, 10 8, .. M, 9 s5 90 ,. 70 Sundays, 70 a.
m. and % p. m.
sunday, IS 2. m. daily.
Cincinnati aud II. Leuls, Il s. a. m, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily. is, 90. 2 IS, IS, n, ss, &c o. Il s5
a. M, II % neon, ] 45, ~, 3 o. 4 70 . Ons ~,
B Is %, 81, 8 20. 2. s 10, 10 10. II Sep. "a.
sunday, : IS, c 90, 8 10 90 S3, y o1 u y,
A. r., u % neon, 10, ~, z f5. ae, - : y,
2 eg, 18, 10 "a, IL 20 p. M
Telephone lo8
Rates 70 western pointa lower Than via a.
othar line co. 8CULL 7aa Pa, Axaat
3. y 0DHkEs Ganerai iNanaEeE
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-10
Life on the Planets.

Rev. DR., Dallinger delivered a lecture at
Bristol the other night on the planets
around us and their possible habitability.
Speaking Of Mercury, DR.. Dallinger pointed
out its chief features and showed that they
appreximatcd to those Of the earth. Al
though the heat frcm the sun there was
more intense, it might lie tempered by the
character Of the atmosphere. Venus was
yet more akin 10 our world in every respect
so that life there, as we lSnny1-it- yzas.s.u
more possible The EenditS.. "a Of the ~
mosphere indeed weHa SUD 4 tbat he 1gboI
globe might be habj lble 4 Mar, como ,,o,,
under review, the \ Ell n avnlsinino, r.
character, substance, nosnbere and etI,e
features, which he sal meda tbe s,isfonc,
Of creatures, If not ,nan ouita noesiI,lo
People were slowly Sing tbeir former M.
tions that there Va q nofbin0 on5 ,,obo5y
in the universe q ept the world and man
There were otR5f worlds, however, which
as far as hu9gn intelligence could Judge
were not vi suitable for habitation, but
were graduaply assuming conditions which
might ultihately make life possible.
The lecturer held the opinion that many
years hence some means of mental COM
munication with the denizens of the other
planets might be established. In the pres
ent days Of marvellous discoveries in science
all things seemed possible, and the estab-
lishment of Accommodation of some
kind between this earth and the beings Of
the planets did not seem more improbable
or impossible than the sending of a tele-
graph message from England to New York
seemed 100 years agO.-Pall Mall Budget
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-10
pnII Times For Artists.

Housekeeper-P Portrait painter, eh? Well,
why don't you work at your profession?
Tramp-Times is very dull in art circles,
mum. It'u be some time before kin git
any more work.
My, myi I thought portrait painters
were always busy"
mo, man; only durin campaigns. ~
New York Weekly.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-10
Buesiea,s Arnlea ~.

Ihs bssi save IA g. worlS ias eats. bruisei
ssiss, Ulcers, Salt Bseun, Fes,r sores, Tegar.
0aarped Hands CD olsins. Cars and all ssiu
eroesioas. and pos velY cares Psi=s. or no pay
required. Il is gTa,a1ieed to give pesfect salts.
faction, Or money refunded. Price q ets. per
.ox. For sale bV G. " ARsHLLl. Druggist
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-10
Tho OIdest woman voter

Mrs. Catherine Stearns, an inmate Of
the Aged Woman's home in Boston, is
distinguished as being the oldest living
woman voter in this country. She was
born on June %. in the year 1900, at
Georgetown, Ne.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-10
New LiYGTy Stable.

have opened livery stable on Carlisle
Lane, South Milford, where teams at Tta-
-ouable hire may be found. l haYe the
largest and best hack in the town, with which
will make reasonable rates to clubs, par
ties or societies. Beach aud picnic parties
a specially. Good teams aud fair prices,
Nov IS 6 mo NOBLE Poor.