davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-08-23
MT. LOWE RAILWAY.

IN EFFECT AUGUST l, 1898.
Leave Los Angeles for
Rubio Canon Wis Leave Rubio Canon
Terminal Railway. for Los Angeles.
900 am. daily $40 a. m. dai
1890 a. M, Sun. only. lilo a. m, Sum- only.
25 p M, Sat. & Sun. 2:05 p M, Sat. e. Sum-
400 p.m., daily. 4:40 pm, daily.
$50 =. m, Sat only. 500 p M, Sun. only.
$40 pm. Sat. only.
The incline cars will run between Rubio
Canon and Echo Mountain 15 minutes after
the arrivarof each train. Beyond Ecao Noun
tain are 20 miles OF tho finest bride road to be
found In any part of the world, on which the
grandest scenery that can be found ON the
globe Is at hand at every turn.
On the summit of Echo Mountain saddle
animals are always Ia waiting with competent
guides to convey parties through Castle Cation.
iarand Cs non and Crystal Springs TO Mt. Lowe
and highest peaks visible from Pasadens.
ROUND TRIP RATES
Los Angeles to Rubio Canon. 81; to Echo
Mountain, So 20.
Pasade aa 70 Rubio Cafion. 65 CENTS to Echo
Mountain. SO 35
Altad ma Junction to Rubi0 Canon, 40 cents;
to hcho Mountain, 81.
Saddle animals from Echo Mountain to Mt.
Lowe, So. d. II. BURKS,
Los Angeles ticket agent, stimson block, Spring
and Third streets.
General offices, Grand Opera House block,
Pasadena Cal. 8. @, LOWE,
President and General Manager.
1T. WHEEDON, Traffic Manager. 7-14
The herald., 1893-08-23

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Wool, dull and irreg-
sisr; = domestic fleece, 20@2Sc; pulled, 16@25c;
The herald., 1893-08-23
Salt Meats and Lard,

Salt Meats and Lard.
CHICAGO. Aug. ~. = Pork, STEADY; Hep-
tembtr, S.S0
Lard Steady; cash. $500 September,
1926.
Rtbs--steady: cash, $7.02; September, 81. .95.
Hhouldegs--$7. 25f097 So
Ebert olear-$S. 25(0S. so.
I Short rIbs-$6 071sd812x.
The herald., 1893-08-23

Take eantA Monica trains from Ban Fernan,l.
street. Nauds junction, Commercial etreo..
Arcade depot, Jefferson street winthrop sta
tiOu), Grand avenue or University.
For north: Arcade, Commercial street. Naud's
Junction, san Fernando street.
For east: Arcade. Commercial street, Naud's
Junction.
: For other branches: Arcade. Commercial
street, Naud's Junction, Ban Fernando street.
Local and through tickets sold baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservations
made. and general information given upon ap-
plication to J. N. CHAWLEY, Asst. q Pas. Agt.,
No t44 8. spring st., cor. Second. CHARLk8
SEYLER, Agent ct depotA
sSuudays only.
A6undAys excepted.
RICH'D GRAY, Gen. Trahlc Mgr
+. II. GOODMAN,
6eh'l Passenger Agt.
The herald., 1893-08-23

whisky.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2 whisky, $1.12.
The herald., 1893-08-23
Petroleum

NEW YORK, Au9. 22.-Petroleum closet
strong; September, 65c.
The herald., 1893-08-23
Los ANGELES L0CAL MARKETS

LThe quotations given below are the current
NJ wholesale selling piices.l
Mill Products.
ELoUR-Per bbL, L. A. xxx. So 90, Capitol
gus, w 90; sperrys. $%.l5; brifted snow,
34'ie' VICTOR "a 60; Crown, "a. is; Btocktonia,
d MILL FszD-Brsn, per ton, sal shorts. sss;
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08

When a man goes to work as driver
for Col. Shepard's New York stage line
he must pay down SIS of his own or
some other fellows money for an equal
SUN in small change, and on every day
Of the week he must be able to show
S. to the man that looks after these
matters for the stage line. BY way OF
further precaution three or four de-
tectives are stationed along Fifth ave-
nue. to count the outside passengers
and prevent the drivers from pocket
ing their fares. Even if the company
owes the driver the larger part Of a
weeks salary the rule that he must
show S. Of his own before he goes to
work is enforced, and the man who
cannot show SO much must borrow it
or k'se a days work. The driver who
makes seven trips day of one hour
ana forty minutes EACH scheduled
time. receives So. ..-rN .~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08
Wilson S, BisSell.

daughter. The son is now engaged in the
practice Of law, and his future is bright
with promise
Wilson S. Bissell, who will become post
master general after the 4th of March, has
Tor many years been one Of the foremost
o aWyf5s Sa Az N H. horn and is life
don, in December, 1S47, and is therefore
comparatively young man. He received his
education at Yale. where he was graduated
study Of law in the office Of Laning, Cleve-
land & Folsom at Buffalo, and afterward
became a partner in the firm, Of which the
president-elect was member. He took but
little part in politics, although always a
consistent and earnest Democrat. until Mr..
ernor Of New York. In that campaign he
did efficient work for his partner and friend
and during the campaigns that have sue
porter Of the man Of ' destiny" 's'"'''' sup
Socially Mr.. Bissell is genial and COM
panionable man: OF uncommonly large
wherever he may BE- and his: Intellectual
him for the first time that he is big man
strong convictions, resolute and determined,
Mr.. Bisse!l is uniformly good-natured. He
is fond of good joke and is usually the
the Buffalo Club. The friendship that has
existed between Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Bis
falo from college has been Of the most cor
dial and confidential character. Mr.. Cleve-
land has always placed great faith in Mr..
Bissell's judgment. When Mr.. Cleveland
was married Mr.. Bissell was summoned to
the White House to act as best man. At his
own Wedding two Or three ehy years rs+ ago MI
graduate him and his bride. Mr.. Bisseil's
domestic life is very pleasant.
John G.. Carlisle who Is to become secre-
tary Of the treasury in President Cleveland's
second administration, is a native of Ken
lucky, and was born on the 9Th Of October.
1885. His early manhood was devoted to
teaching school, and he employed his leis-
ure hours in IT,; study of law. He was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1858, and after having
served several terms in both branches of the
legislature was chosen lieutenant governor
Of Kentucky in 1871 in which capacity he
fert ts congress- and to a the give ave succeed
Ing congresses, and. in May, 1890. was
Spoeen United States senator to succeed
presidential elector IN 1872, 1875, 1880 and
1884, and was q deAgate to all the Demo-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08
MONDAY, Feb. 81.
SENATE,

The following bills were introduced:
To amend the game and fish laws. Re-
ferred to the committee on game and fish;
relating to changing the boundaries of in
dependent school districts. Referred to
committee OH education; relating to fees in
civil cases. To committee on judiciary;
to validate the execution of deeds and mort
cages in certain cases. To committee on
judiciary; providing for state land COM
mission to inspect the state capitol lands in
Kandiyohi county. Referred to the COM
mittee on public lands; relating to trust
deeds. Rules were suspended and bill was
placed on general orders; an act to amend
the statutes relative to new trials
HOUSE.
The following bills were introduced:
Making liquor license personal property
and allowing it TO be mortgaged and sub
ject to attachment; to provide for the trans
ference of moneys collected from insurance
companies from the state treasury to mum.
ciPalities to be used in support of the fire
department.; placing building and loan as
sociations under the direct supervision of
the public examiner; relating to actions in
volving the validity Of assessments against
railroad companies; authorizing county
commissioners to appropriate money for
building and repair of roads in adjoining
counties; to provide for public watering
places outside of incorporated villages and
cities; allowing aliens to own real estate in
Minnesota; providing for the government
OF express companies, declaring them COM
mon carriers and bringing them under jur-
isdiction ofthe railroad and warehouse
commissioners; making time check lien
on logs or lumber after it has been sold;
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08

lucrative practice. He but recently took an
active part in politics. and was conspicuous
in the campaign which resulted in the elecs
ton of Gen. Gordon to the governorship
and to the United States senate. He is an
eloquent and energetic PUBLIC speaker, and
we'll versed in political methods. 1t was
largely due to his efforts in the Chicago con-
vention of last July that the Southern dele
gates We're induced to tender their allegi-
ance to Mr.. Cleveland. His influence dur
Ing the campaign was also potent with good
results, and did much toward bringing him
into national prominence. His abilities are
unquestioned among those who know him
best, and his character is above reproach.
He is married to woman Of many accom-
plishments, and has two children, the ED
est but eight years of age.
Besides being a lawyer, Mr.. Smith has
had some experience in the newspaper pro-
fession. Buying the Atlanta Journal at q
time when its fortunes were not Of the
brightest, he adopted a policy which Mr..
Grady found so successful In building up the
Atlanta Constitution. He employed good
men, paid them good salaries and encour-
aged them in their work Whenever q
reporter brought in an exclusive piece Of
news or did the work assigned to him with
unusual excellence, he found awaiting him
an order for the best suit of clothes that
the city afforded. Once, when the city ed:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08
Daniel 8. Lamont.

new duties, which were DISCHARGED with
rare fidelity and discretion. At the conclu-
sion Of President Cleveland's term of Office
Col. Lamont went to New York where he
became president Of a street railway com
always discreet and diplomatic, and his
counsel was frequently Of great value to
President Cleveland when bis administra-
ton was under fire from its enemies
Hilary A. Herbert, the representative Of
Alabama in Mr.. Cleveland's cabinet, will be
placed in control Of the navy department..
He is now a resident Of Montgomery, Ala,
but was born at Laurensville, S. C. When
he was child his father removed to Ala
bana, settling in Greenville. He received
his education at the University OF Alabama
and the University Of Virginia, studied law
and was admitted to practice. At the out
break Of the civil war he entered the Con-
federate service as captain, and was pro-
NOTED to colonel of the Eighth regiment of
Alabama volunteers. He served throughout
the war with distinction and was severely
wounded In the battle of the Wilderness
After the close of hostilities he resumed the
practice Of law at Montgomery, and soon ac-
quired much local distinction. He was
elected member Of the Farty fifth and each
succeeding congress up to the present time.
He was twice a member of the committee
on naval affairs of the house. and in the
present congress is chairman Of that COM
mittee. He is consequently well Informed
as to the needs of this branch Of the service
and we'll qualified to intelligently discharge
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08
Wednesday, March I.
Can q. TO

The following bills were introduced:
To appropriate 1000 for a bridge in
Pine county; to provide for new state
house for the State Of Minnesota; to
fix the time for holding the general terms
of the district court for the Eighth ju-
dicial district; to provide for the assess
ment and collection of a tax upon the
estates of descendants; to legalize GER
tain deeds and mortgages and the record
thereof; to amend section 81, chapter II,
General Statutes of 1878; to amend Sec
ton So, chapter IL, General Statutes of
1878; to amend section II, chapter II,
General Statutes 1878; to exempt mort
cages from double taxation; legalizing
certain bonds heretofore issued; to amend
section 9, chapter %, General Laws of
1889, relating to state lands.
The committee on public buildings re-
ported a substitute for the new capitol
bill, which they recommended to pass.
The bill was made a special order for
Wednesday.
Mr.. Greer moved that II. F. No. 592,
his substitute free text book bill, be made
special order for next Tuesday at 2:3O.
The request. was granted.
The following bills were introduced:
Making eight hours a days labor; au-
thorizing municipal corporations to aid
in the construction of waterways; ex-
emptinS engineers from duty as jurors:
to amend the law of 1889 relating to the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08
CLEVELAND'S CABINET.
THE MEN WHO WILL ADVISE
THE PRESIDENT.
Short Sketches of the Men Who Will
Aid MIR. Cleveland in the Con-
duct of the Affairs of the
Nation.

The achievements Of the men who will
FORM Mr.. Cleveland's cabinet are told in the
following sketches:
Walter Quintin Gresham, who is announced
as the premier Of the incoming administra-
ton, Is one Of the best known of our public
men, for his career has been conspicuous
one In the army, on the bench, in the cab
inets of two presidents and on the bench
again. He was born in an old-fashioned
farm house near GAINESVILLE, Harrison county,
Ind, on the 18th Of March, 1888. He is Of
English descent, although his family has
been American for several generations. His
father, William Gresham was sheriff Of the
county and was shot and killed while en-
deayering to arrest well known desperate.
The future statesman was but two years
old at the time, the youngest but one of
five children. His boyhood was one Of hard
ship, and sometimes of privation. He fol-
lowed the plow by day and studied by
night. All he learned was obtained through
hard work and self-denial. His mother man
aged the farm and kept the family together.
she still lives on the old place, and every
year her son pays her as long a visit as his
public duties will permit.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08

d. Christie Murray, the English nov
elist, turns on his critics in a brief
note to a London paper to demonstrate
that truth is stranger than fiction. OF
reviewers charge that an episode in
one of his novel was wholly incredi-
ble,' Mr.. Murray says: II got that
story on the spot and had full proof of
its accuracy. In fact, built the novel
on that genuine bit of history which
your reviewer thinks Incredible"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08

the duties that will devolve upon him. He
is man of portly build and one Of the most
afable members Of the house.
Richard Olney graduated from Brown uni
versity in 1856 and Harvard law school two
years later. Twice he has been offered a
;Mas sac ia 5usticeship but declined hay
years ago he was q party candidate
for alto icy general in his state. His hume
was mentioned to President Cleveland when
the chief justiceship, now held by Mr..
Fuller, became vacant. As counsel for the
Boston Maine line, the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
roads he has been Kept quite busy. succeed
ing the famous legal light. Sidney Bartlett
Hoke Smith, who is booked for the in
terror department portfolio, is the youngest
OF the galaxy that will surround Mr.. Cleve-
land during the next four years. He was
born at Newton, N. c., on the I'd Of Decem-
Der, 1855, and is descended from cavalier
and puritan stock, his family having been
among the early settlers Of New England
When he was sixteen years of age his father
removed to Atlanta, where the son began
the study Of law. After his admission to the
bar he devoted his energies to the law with
such success that he built up large and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08

The early education of Walter was OBJ
tanned under. many difficulties. When six
teen years Of age he had an opportunity to
attend Corydon seminary. He obtained a
clerkship in the county auditors office, by
means OF which he was enabled to nav his
board and tuition. After three years Spent
at this school and at Bloomington university
young Gresham returned to Corydon to
study law, paying his expenses by working
twenty two years of age he was admitted to
the bar. At the outbreak Of the war he
was captain of the Spencer rifles. but en-
listed as private. He served with dis
t1nct1on at Shiloh, Corinth and Vicksburg,
and was wounded severely before Atlanta
He was successfully promoted to the rank
out Of the service in 1866 resumed his law
practice at New Albany. He declined sew
eral Offices during Gen. Grants administra-
ton, but In 1869 became United States dis
tr1ct Judge for Indiana. President Arthur
made him postmaster general to succeed
Quently gave him the portfolio of the treas
ury: Toward the end Of his term President
Arthur appointed him a Judge Of the United
states circuit court. In that capacity he
became well known to the citizens Of Chi
cago, among whom he has resided for sew
eral years past.
Harrison were not cordial for many years,
although he supported him in the campaign
OF 1888. But even at that time the Judge
was IN disagreement with the Republican
party on questions Of an economic character,
especially the tariff. His final abandonment
Bluford Wilson during the last campaign,
which is still fresh in the public remem-
brance.
Judge Gresham has a wife. son and a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08

itor of the journal executed a commission
with especial credit, Mr.. Smith presented
him with horse and buggy.
J. Sterling Morton was born In Adams,
Jefferson county, N. Y, April %, 1892 His
father, julius Dewin Morton, was a native
Of st. Adams, Vt. Removing with his pa
rents to Michigan at an early age, Mr.. Nor
ton attended school at Morton, subsequently
at the state university at Ann Arbor and
finally at Union college, New York, then IN
der the charge Of E. Mott, from whom he re-
ceived his diploma in 1854 Prior to this time
he had shown strong predictions toward
journalism being a frequent contributor to
the Detroit Free Press and to other papers
Of reputation. Oct. 80, 1854, he was mar
ried to Caroline lone French Of Detroit
On the same day, accompanied by his wife,
vue early In November, he remained there
for some months and then removed to Ne
braska City, where he made a contract with
five town shares and several lots IN the town
site. He received the sum Of 500 a month
for editing the Nebraska City News. This
ton in 1887 and doing editorial work at in
tervals until 1877. In 1855 he was elected
to the territorial legislatures; was again a
IN eaf was q bs ey
ton to chartering "wlld cat'' banks. He
was reinstat ted as member In 1857 and
an 9tye part the
Thomas B; Cunning as secretary Of the ter
T tito in the spring Of 1898 and BECAME &C.
resignation of Gov. Richardson, and was
succeeded in his position by A. s. Paddock
in 1861. In the fall Of 1860 he was nomin.
ated by the Democrats as a delegate to con-
gress, his opponent being Samuel G. Daily.
The result Of the election showed Morton
fourteen votes in the majority, and he was
accordingly certified as delegate. The SEES.
minority, lis seat was Contested and the
question finally decided in favor Of his op:
ponent Returning nG%e MI Morton tool
1866, when he received the gubernatorial
nomination, contrasting with David Butler
the honor of being the first governor Of Ne,
braska.. In consequence Of the Irregularities
IN ,, Rock .,1 Blum 1aR precinct Cass county, BY
Butler was declared elected. Without Z
caucus being held, Norton received the en-.
tire strength of his party for United States
senator. The vote for senator stood IS ia
Fl in favor Of +. w. Upton. Mr.. Morton
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08
LORD BUTE'S HOME,
Probably the Most Palatial Resi-
dence In Britain,

Probably the Most Palatial Resi-
dence In Britain.
The rebuilding OF Mount Stuart,
Lord Bute's palace near Rothesay,
Scotland, makes it the most magnifi-
cent residence in Great Britain. The
base Of the building covers fraction
more than an acre, and is built in the
medieval Gothic style ofthe thirteenth
century. The walls, turrets and bal
comics are built of the beautiful varie-
gated GRANTEES and sandstones from
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, the floors and
arches being OF clouded Italian mar
bles. The main hall is constructed
entirely OF alabastar, the supports
being columns of oxidized brass and
bronze.
The gallery and grand staircase are
of marble brought from Sicily and
Carrara. The drawing-rooms are
paneled with alternate stripes of
cherry, walnut and ebony, all from
America. The main dining room which
was built 80 as to accommodate $50
guests, is finished after the style of
the drawingrooms, with the excep-
ton of relief figures and mosaics of
fish, game, animals, etc. The ceilings
and chimney pieces of these rooms are
most artistic, and so, also are the
windows, mantels and doors, the
work of which is extremely elaborate.
There are three immense libraries
and billiard room, all with carved
stone freplaces of antique design. In
one wing there are Turkish and swim
ming baths, large conservat cries,
aviaries, aquariums, etc.
The whole palace is heated through
out with steam and hot.water pipes,
and lighted both by gas and eIectri.
city. The pictures in the gallery
alone are worth 100000 and the
books in the libraries as much more.
The building, decorating and furnish
ing OF this palace, which is without
doubt the finest private residence on
the globe, entailed an outlay Of e.
O0o, 000-nearly $1,000 900.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08
FRIDAY MARCH 2.

The following bills were introduced.
10 provide for the core and protection
OF gram IN cars at terminal points. 10
pro'lGe for the disposition of money re-
celVed 10y the state treasurer from the
tax on gross earnings of railroads. To
reneal chapter 127, General Laws Of
1880, to establish 4 state board of cor
rcction and charities. To appropriate
SouO for a wagon road in Deer Greek.
Otter Tail county. To provide for the
assessment and taxation of personal
property of Manufacturers. To amend
section 40 of the penal code relating to
grand larceny. TO appropriate $1,000 to
bridge buffalo creek, in Ren,ille county.
hGppers. army worms, Hessian flies and
ether Injurious insects. To encourage
the use of wagons having broad tires
To appropriate $4,000 for road along
the county line Of Ramsey and Washing
tor counties.
The senate then went into committee
of the whole on general orders.
House.
The following bills were introduced:
10 regulate the assessment of taxes and
real estate under mortgage. To amend
section HIS Of the penal code, defining
grand larceny in the second degree. To
regulate the sale of patent medicines.
10 prevent and punish fraud by the sale
of goods by. peddlers, requiring both state
and local licenses.
The house then took up the calendar
and passed Mr.. Wagoner's bill to loan
money for seed grain to farmers who
lost their crops by hail last year. The
bill provides for Il loan of $75, COO, which
will bear ) per cent interest and will be
a lien on the land.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08
A new color has made it's aD1

A new color has made it's appearance.
1t is called "chrysophrase," and is
named after the jem which is the fad
of the hour. Moonstones have had
their day. They are now replaced by
another stone, said to bring luck to the
wearer-the chrysophrase. And very
becoming and lovely colored stone it
is; something like the aquamarine, of
pale green color, but less clear in tone.
Velvets, silks. yauZes, nay, even gloves
and shoes are to be found in "chryso-
phrase" hues, and This delicate color
has thrown purple and "chaudron''
cutie into the shade.