davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-13
1T WON'T DO.

The passage of the repeal bill does not
appear to bring the halcyon days that
were promised as the result OF that act.
The repealers now attribute the disap.
pointment to the tariff, and allege that
the tariff is somehow responsible for the
hard times. But the tariff, obnoxious
as it may be, ia not a good scapegoat for
this occasion. If it was the tariff that
caused the hard times, why, in the
name OF common sense, did not congress
drop repeal and go at the tariff first :?
On the last day Of the session ex-Speaker
Reed declared that the repeal bill was
an experiment, most humiliating con.
feasion for one claiming to be states
man. That statement may ease Mr..
Reeds conscience, if, indeed, he has
any, but 1T will not satisfy the suffering
people Of America. No man endowed
with common honesty and common
sense ever supposed that the silver pur-
chasing clause of the Sherman act was
the prime cause of the panic, or that the
repeal OF that clause would produce
good times. The simple truth is that
silver was an obstacle in the way Of cer-
tain schemes OF the money changers,
and it was thought an extra session Of
congress, in connection with great
financial panic, created to order,
would afford the means to get
rid OF silver The scheme was
two fold and it has been only
The herald., 1893-11-13

Los Angeles county that ought to be
subdivided and settled. Between Los
Angeles and Long Beach, between Los
Angeles and Wilmington and Los Ange.
les and Santa Monica there ought to be
ten or twenty people where there is one
now. The lands are notable for their
fine soil and productiveness. The La
guna ranch to the south comes up to the
city line, and would afford homes for a
thousand families. The country to-
wards the Oshuenga pass ought to be in
great demand. The ranches Los Bueyes,
La Brea and Buenos Ayres would sup
port great population, as would the
Cerritos and Alamitos towards the
south. The Cienegs ought to be drained
and settled. Until these things are
done Los Angeles will be denied her
legitimate opportunities for expansion.
Much OF this territory will undoubtedly
soon be subdivided.
The herald., 1893-11-13

THE New York Evening Express
wants to know how the McCreary law is
going to relieve Us from perplexity in
requiring the registered Chinese to be
photographed, if, as it is caimsd, there
is ii striking resemblance which nearly
all the Mongolisns have to one another?
1t says one photograph will do for any
number under the circumstances, and
naively asks, in what way will the pic
ture then hel p US out? Ii ia true that
there is strong general resemblance
between one ordinary Chinaman and
another; but the photograph will bring
out the distinctive features OF each and
when the owner Of it submits it to in
spection there will be no difficulty in
determining positively whether it is the
counterpart preeentment of the holder
or not. But when John only has to pro.
duce a certificate of registration, in
which the height and general physical
characteristics of the one to whom it
was issned are set forth, the same docu-
ment might fit hundred other Johns
of like stature. In that case one csrtiG-
cate would answer for any ordinary
Monaghan, and the law would prove q
farce. The object OF the law is to de-
tect those who have smuggled them
selves illegally into the country. We
have seen that they cannot be kept out.
The next beet way is to make those who
are in show their right to be here. The
photograph will accomplish that.
The herald., 1893-11-13
READ THIS.
Good for Dull Times

Ffty.four lots already sold OF the 1873
in the Adams Street Homestead tract
No. 2. The six elegant residences will be
commenced tomorrow and pushed at
once to completion. They will be
finieed better than promised. Arrange
ments have been made for hundreds of
additional ornamental trees for the ave-
nues. The streets have just been
graded and finished and street signs
placed. These large villa lots in the
best residence portion of our city, pre-
sent the most attractive investment to
be found in Los Angeles. OF the many
homesteads that we have 30 successfully
given to the public, this is the best.
Lots s295, $40 a month-no interest.
Carriages to convey purchasers to the
tract at 10 a. N. and o. m. daily. OBJ
tain prospectuses from the Southern
California Land Co., 230 North Main
street.
The herald., 1893-11-13

THROUGHOUT San Bernardino and Los
Angeles counties there is quiet but
persistent demand for farming and orch
ard lands, and we presume that this is
true in lesser measure of all the south
ern counties. There are large numbers
of people here from the East and other
points who have determined to make
their homes in Southern California. and
who are perfectly aware of the fact that
now is the time to buy fCy profit. The
strong inclination which is shown on
the Chino ranch is an oatcropping OF
this feeling, and it pervades the whole
section. There is an immense region oi
The herald., 1893-11-13
UP MT. ECHO.
People who Made That Enjoyable Trip
Yeaterday.

People who Made That Enjoy able Trip
Yesterday.
An electrical wind storm occurred on
Echo mountain Friday night. 1t lasted
from IL I'm. till Saturday morning. Its
effects were very peculiar. One lady
remarked that it made each particular
hair stand out like quilts upon the
fretful porcupine." She was able to re-
produce the cracking sound of electri-
city by stroking her own hair. The
storm appeared to be on the edge OF the
Santa Ana windstorm which passed
over the valley on the 10th and 1lth
insts.
Mrs. VIM. Christie of Cleveland and
her daughter, talented vocalist, have
been spending the last fortnight on
Echo mountain, and the health OF the
latter has greatly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Patterson and
their daughters, Misses Ada and Hazel
Patterson, have been spending several
pleasant days at Echo mountain.
Mr.. VIM. Wincoop, general passenger
agent OF the Terminal railway, took q
hasty trip over the Mount Lowe road
with Mr.. W. Il. S. Burne of Peoria, Ill.
Mr.. Burne thinks the road, the equip
ment and the view the most remark
able he has examined in all his travels.
A. G. Jewett, electrician of the new
and extensive system of lighting at Red
lands, was an inter ested visitor at Rubio
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jenkins OF the
Hollenbeck Hotel were enjoying them.
selves yesterday on Echo mountain.
The following names from distant
points are registered at Hotel Rubio
and Echo mountain:
Mrs. Margaret E. Parker, Dundee,
Scotland; Albert e. Parker, Redlands;
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Smith, Springfield,
Macs. Mrs. Annie NJ. Regan, Edgar
L. Rsgan, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Rosencrantz,
San Francisco; j. NJ. Cook, New York;
Alice Towgood. New Zealand; Mrs.
Perrie, Astoria. Ore. ]. II. Pierce, Kan
sas City; Jacob Hess, Muscstine, la.
Olga Belle Greenwald, Cleveland A. ID.
z. Watson, Alameda; L. A. Mitchell,
San Diego; w. q. Van Arsdel, Indian
apolis; Mrs. r. c. Many, Miss Many,
Oakland; Louis II. Perley, Boston, Mrs.
j. Urqunart. Louisville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas d. Robertson, Rockford, Ill.
William n. ketchum, Chicago; Mr.. and
hir' Il. a. no"ois, Spohnhe, Mie' "A. h'
Donnelly, Miss Hazel Donnelly. Bos-
ton; Franz Hopfs, Budapest, Hungary;
Prof. C. l.. la Verne, Grand Rapids;
Mrs. VIM. Stewart, New Cumberland,
w. Va; Henry j. Be!den, w. S. W.
Cragin, San Francisco Mrs. A. NJ.
jackson, Miss Claudine Jackson, Am
arillo. Tex; VIM. I. Hopkinson. Phils-
dslphia; Q. Mulholland, Independence,
CAL. A. r. Colburn, Michigan City,
Ind. ; Gilman B. Austin, Madison, Wis.
Chavi Hartman. Bohemia; lsidore
Weinkopf, Luz,n. Teck.
The herald., 1893-11-13

partially carried out. 1t was,
first. to create greater scarcity of
money, and thus make more valuable
the gold coin in which debts are to be
paid. In that case the creditor would
get much more than is honestly due
him. For Thousand dollars he would
receive fifteen hundred or two thousand
dollars in value. Our European credit
ors are interested in that silver-killing
bill to the extent of hundreds of millions
of dollars, and perhaps thousands of
millione.
Another object of the repeal bill and
of the extra session was to clear the
way for the banks to issue the great
volume of the circulating medium of the
country. This is John Sherman's pet
scheme. He would, il he could, turn
over to the banks the governmental
function OF supplying the country with
currency. This branch of the conspir.
acy failed of contamination at the extra
session, but will be brought forward and
put through, If Sherman can do it. un-
der whip and spur, at the approaching
regular session. The one step in which
he was baked by the long and remarka-
bly, brilliant discussion OF the silver men
was the bond amendment. This was
crowded out, for the time being, but
will come up again, and with it prop
osition to Issue bank notes upon the Sc
curity of any bonds that may be ap.
proved by the controller of the currency.
The mistake made by Sherman and
his cosdjutors is in ignoring the exist
ence in this country OF everybody ex-
cept the moneyed men. If the produc-
ing classes are ever thought OF by him it
is to spurn them. All his energies are
directed towards subserving the money
changers. He is even reckless in their
service. He had no reason to expect
that the passage of the repeal bill would,
''in the deep bosom of the ocean, bury
all the clouds that lower above our
house," Reports from the east show
that no such happy results have fol-
lowed that action. But the repeal bill
passed.
The herald., 1893-11-13

The bank resources of New York on
Saturday last were within fraction of
36s. .O00, 900 above the usual bank reserve
of 25 per cent. All the financial GEN.
ters we're gorged with money, it being
particularly abundant in Chicago, where
the Columbian exposition has made
cash redundant. This plethora ought
70 result in increased activity in busi-
ness, but it certainly has not done 30
yet. The last four or FIVE months have
probably been as improbable as any in
our history.
The herald., 1893-11-13

If Peixoto's agents have succeeded in
securing all the vessels it ia said they
have in the United States and Europe,
then we must soon look for the appear
ance of feet before Rio de Janeiro
with which Admiral Mello cannot pos
sibly compete. The purchasing of ves-
sells has thus far been all on the side of
Pei1oto; but it is now said that agents
of Mello have also entered the market
and have engaged some fine vessels and
torpedo boats in Europe. That may
restore the naval equilibrium.
The herald., 1893-11-13

THERE is one feature that might be
introduced in our public schools that
would involve no expense and might
sometime save life, and that is regular
fire drill. The other day in San Fran
cisco one of the principal school houses
caught fire and the teachers were able
to march their pupils out in safety
through the perfect control they had
obtained over them by means of this
drill. A few minutes utilized in this
way every day would be well employed.
The herald., 1893-11-13

The Prince of Wales has celebrated
his fifty-second birthday. The question
with the quidnuncs is as to whether he
or his mother will live the longer. Con-
sidering the tenacity with which George
Ill. held on to the throne, and the fact
that Victoria has led very regular and
exemplary life, the chances are by no
means all against the lady.
The herald., 1893-11-13

PEOPLE OF a curious turn of mind will
watch with interest the procedure by
which it may be attempted to set up
throne in the Hawaiian islands. 1t will
be novel operation for the people in
the United States to be engaged in.
The herald., 1893-11-13

IT ought to be borne in mind that on
and after the 1st of the coming January
the gates of Golden Gate Park will be
shut to the ingress of heavy building
material. If we are to have Southern
California building in the Sunset City
it behooves US to move quickly. Those
who have the matter in charge should
keep their eye on this fact.
The herald., 1893-11-13
The w. q. Furrey COMPANY

Sells the famous Glenwood cook stoves
and ranges, acknowledged the world
over to be the very best. They are
more convenient, last longer and con.
sume less fuel than any other stove
known. Do not fail TO see them. 157,
l59 and 16I North Spring street.
The herald., 1893-11-13

"There is tide in the affairs OF me n
which, taken at the flood, leads on to
fortune" Tie tide Will turn on the 18th
inet., and we must take the current
when it serves by securing one OF those
fine lots in the Clark d Bryan tract.
Private sale on the grounds.
The herald., 1893-11-13
NEIOhBORING PLACES.

FAN BEREAEDINo-A highway robbery.
SANTA ANA Hemit miner reports prog
ress.
PAsADENA-Thlrd annual convention of the
State Sunday school.
The herald., 1893-11-13

IRON is the best barometer that could
be selected for gsuging the financial
weather. Thus far there has been an
unexampled depression in the iron
trade. The first sign of recovery from
the panic OF 1873 was the revival of the
iron industry. The volume OF business
in this line during the past summer
was scarcely third of that OF the same
period last year.
The herald., 1893-11-13

LOCAL-More of the army OF unemployed
coming. Sutton, the Pasadena change
seeker sentenced to jail Funeral of r. r.
Brown. The gambling of the city. Peo
pie up Mt Echo. Yesterday in the church
es.. Purple scale at Long Beach.
The herald., 1893-11-13

ITO gild refined gold, to paint the
lily" to describe the beauties of the
Clark & Bryan tract is wssteful and
ridiculous excess. 1t has only to be seen
to be appreciated. Sale November l5tn
on the grounds.
The herald., 1893-11-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail subscribers
20 the Daily Herald viii be promptly discon-
unued heresfIer Nc papers will be sentt to
suUscri bers BY mail unless the sam e have been
paid for In advance.
L. p Fisher, newspaper advertising agent
81 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco is an
authorized agent. This paper is Kept on file in
his office.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
newsstand, San Fran CISCO for sc, copy.
No contributions returned
The herald., 1893-11-13
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.
BY rELrGRAPH-Gossip about the H

By TELEGRAPH-Goss about the Ha-
waiian muddle. Execution of the Chicago
anarchists Celebrated More anarchists ar
rested in Barcelona. "A bomb exploded in
Lisbon. . Rottenness of politics in Brazil.
...Americans warned to stay away from
that country An American imprisoned
in Havana The Honduras affair =. Comp
troller Eckels says the country is recovering
from the psnic on account of the repeal of
the Sherman law. E. General news gleanings.
The herald., 1893-11-13

Santa Claus lie coming here, to live
with us throughout the year, and has
written down to Wesley Clark to reserve
some lots for reindeer park. So a
trade was made with the grand old
man, for corner lot in the frozen land.
For Clark q Bryan are quick and deft,
and it'll be cold day when they get
left. Sanity knew juet when to time it.,
and slid down the North Pole to get rid
of the climb-it! Sale November 18th
on the grounds.
The herald., 1893-11-13
SOCIETY,".

A pleasant surprise party was ten
dered Miss Josie Smith at her residence,
256 South Los Angeles street, last Satur-
dsv evening. The evening was passed
in games, songs, singing, piano solos,
etc. Dancing was INDUCED in up to a
late hour, after which a bountful re-
past was served. Following is the list
of those that were present:
Misses M. Smith, l.. Shirley, Messrs.
G. J. Blumenthal, G. Karstens, A. Men
delsohn, D. w. Stanbery, VIM. B.
Straube, NJ. S. Mendelsohn, G. W..
Blanchard, H. Schoneman, j. Codori,
@. E. Riley, A. Imelli, j. Hartnsck, w.
Brossmer, J. Tanning, w. J. Bliesner,
E. Zobelein, F. Maier, W. Peck, p.
p. Smith, NJ. E. Riley and A. Hartnack !;
Misses X. Schoneman, S. Brossmer, B.
Neice, O. Brossmer, G. Stevens, O..
Krause, f. Beaver, N. Steven f. Stone,
]. Smith, G.. Stoermer. G.. Horgsn, B.
Beaver and W. Lowndes.
x*x
The juvenile classes of the Turnverein
Germania gave their annual athletic ex.
hibition at Music Hall last evening
under the direction of Prof. G. j.
Rohde. The little ones acquitted them
selves very we'll and were enthusiast
tically applauded by those present. The
exhibition was followed with dance.
The following boys and girls were given
prizes for their work as Turner's:
Boys' advanced grade, first class
Hugo Guenther, Arthur Feldhauser,
Herm Eicnhorn, Louis Angelotti, c.
Rohde.
Second class-Ed. Ducommon, W.
Tupper.
Primary department. first class ul.
Stamm, Friedrich Peschke, Alfred Stein.
Second class-Willie Cochems, Harry
Seeger, Gottlob Gieschen. Leo Scnroe-
der, Julius Hannimann.
Girls, first class-Ada Stein, Helene
Sohns, Nellie Hecker, Josie Bickel,
Louise Feige.
Second class--Anna Cloetta, Julie
Peschke, Viona Hannimann, Alma
Scheible, Stella Herzog.
The herald., 1893-11-13

DIR. ID. y. Di6eDbschs', dentist.
No IL az d. Spring street: room, and B.
The herald., 1893-11-13
Direct ImportationS.

Just received ex ship City OF Glasgow, via
San Diego, from London, % cases Bas 4 Co.'S
Pale Ale, pints and qu arts, and Guinness Dub
lin stout
Ex ship Oiion, via New Orleans, 80 cases as
sorted cordiala from X. Cusenier fills aine & Gle.
France consisting OF Anisette. Creme de Men
the. Curacao, Creme de Roses, Creme de Moka,
Marischiuo, Chart eusse. Benedictine, etc.
Also "a cases G. Il w. Stewards Scotch Whis-
key, from Aberdeen, Scotland
The herald., 1893-11-13

delivery the will deliver Southern
Bourbon
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-01
SUED FOR ASSAULT.

Papers were served Monday sin a
suit brought by James n. Nelson
against VIM. Schrodeski and August
Hildebrandt. The complaint alleges
that on Nov. I'd at Lake Crystal the
plaintiff was assaulted by the defen-
dants, and that Schrodeski struck
him on the head with a pocket knife
and bit and chewed his left index
finger, while Hildebrandt struck him
on the head, rendering him uncon-
scious. He was unable to work for a
long time, and for loss of time,
doctors bills and personal damages he
asks the court to require the defen-
dants to pay him 1896 so. Mr.. Mel
sons attorneys are Benedict & f it.
tie
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-01
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamej condition of the mucous lin
ing of the eustachian tube. When
this tube gets infiamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed deafness
is the result, and unless the infiam-
nation can be taken out nd this tube
restored to it's normal condition. hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh
which is nothing but an infiamed con-
ditiOn of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness, Caused by
catarrh), that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circular
free. f. j. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, O..
81 Sold by druggists, 75c.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-01
Good Reading For a Small Price.

If you want some good stories, that
are not continued, send us ten cents,
and we will, for the purpose of in
Producing the WaverLy Maqazine to
you, mail two copies containing
twenty-five to thirty clean complete
st ,ries. or, for $l.00 We will send
twenty-five back numbers, all COM
plete, which will make over 400
stories, Is pages of music. and IS
pages of short items OF interest, be-
sides other matter. Address
WAvERLY MAGAZINE,
Box 172. Boston, Mass.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-01
BOARD OF TRADE.

At Board of Trade meeting Monday
morning a communication was re-
ceived from the Huron Manufacture
ing Co., of Huron, S. D., stating that
it would move it's tow and hemp mill
from Centerville to Mankato if site
and a sufficient bonus to pay for NOV
ing the mill would be donated. The
reason for leaving Centerville is that
there is no straw to be had there.
Tracy wants the mill and Sioux Falls
has offered inducements for it, but it
is desired to go further east. Sanborn
has such mill. Flax straw and busks
would be used and all that is raised
would be purchased. The mill would
be running in six weeks, run the year
around, and employ ten to fifteen men,
The members of the Board thought
that there is not enough flax straw
around Mankato to make it pay, al
though it would pay at such places as
Vernon Center, Amboy or Garden City.
A large number of towns have these
mills.
1t was stated that the pictures of
Mankato displayed at the worlds fair
have been returned To the city and
are in the custody of the q. S. Ex-
press company. The matter was re-
ferred to the proper committee. Some
of the members expressed themselves
as being in favor of leaving them at
The Saulpaugh, to be hung in the lob
by where strangers could see them.
Gen. Pope suggested that it would
be nice thing for the Board to have
picture of each of its ex-presidents
and hang them framed upon the wall
of the Board of trade room. Upon his
motion the secretary was Instructed
to request of each eX-president pho
tograph or engraving of himself, for
preservation.
Gen. Pope reported that the trans
portation committee had decided to
bring complaing against the Omaha
road before the Interstate Commerce
commission. The board adjourned.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-01
SAILED THE SEAS SO YEARS.
One of His Experiences.

For thirty-eigh years Capt Loud followed
the sea, most of that time as master OF YES
sci, and upon retiring from the water as ap-
pointed by the Secretary of the United States
Treasury to superintend the seal fisheries in
Alaska, which position he held i've years. lie
relates one experience as follows:
For several years L had been troubled Win
general nervousness and pain in the region
of my heart. My greatest affilction was
sleeplessness; it was almost Impossible at any
time to obtain rest and sleep. Having seen
DR.. Miles remedies advertised began using
Nervine. After taking small quantity the
benefit received was so great that was posi-
lively alarmed, thinking the remedy CON
tanned opiates which would finally be 1nJurl-
Gus to me; but on being assured by the drug
gist that it was perfectly harmless, c0ntln-
1ed it together with the Heart Cure. Today
can conscientiously say that DR.. Mics re,
storative Nervine and New Heart cure dld
more for me than anything had ever taken.
, had been treated by EN- inent physicians
in New York and San Francisco without ben
eft. | owe my present good health 10 !he
judcous use of these most valuable remedies;
and heartily recommend them to all athicted
as [ was."-Capt. A. p. Loud, Hampden, Me-
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine and New cure
are sold by all druggists on positive guaran-
tee, or by DIR. Miles Medical CO., .Elkhart
Ind, on receipt of price, 81 per bottle, or SIX
bottles for IS, express prepaid. Ihey are
free from ali opiates and dangerous drugs.
Sold by all druggists.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-01
New Grist Mill.

VIM. Mendenhall and J. Jones have
formed partnership and leased the
water power at Rapidan. They have
already commenced the erection of a
grist mill, and will have it completed
by the middle of December. 1t will
have thirty-horse power, and will be
able to handle large amount of bust
ness. The members of the firm are
first class men. and those dealing with
them will find them honorable in ev-
cry particular. We wish them sue
cess,