davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-16
Highest all in Lavening Power-Iatest u S Govt Report
.H!a!:'!!! q! Rss'9s RsM5ssz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOlAJ JTElY PURE
TOOK IN THE TOWN.

The Cool Nerve Displayed by Martin
Murphy.
A man giving the name of Martin
Murphy was arrested at O'Clock last
night by Officer Mcguire, for doing q
very deliberate thing.
Murphy had purchased lot Of fine
cigars, and to make his gentlemanly
bearing complete jumped into buggy
belonging to Henry Hart of 100 West
Fifteenth street, and took in the town.
He drove around until he became tired,
when he returned and left the horses
and buggy near the corner of Second
and Main streets, from which place he
had taken it.
Murphy was suffering from having
imbibed too much 'tanglefoot," which
might possibly account for his actions.
The herald., 1893-11-16
WOLFSKILL TRACT LOTS.

Close in Property Within Ten Minutes
Walk from spring and Second
Streets, with three car lines at your
door. The lots are fronting on Third,
Fourth and Fifth streets and adjoining
cross avenues between Main street and
the important Southern Pacific Arcade
depot. We offer the cream and most
valuable home and business lots in Los
Angeles for one-third their value. The
terms are small cash payment, balance
ON OR BEFORE THREE YEARS, OR LONGER IF
YOU WANT TT. Think of the location, the
very center of Los Angeles Why 90
further and pay car fare for yourself and
family. and also in the bad season wade
for blocks through mud and rain, when
this opportunity lie offered you? Full
particulars at
EAsToN, ELDRIDGE e. Co.'s,
12l South Broadway.
The herald., 1893-11-16

E. ]. Doris, proprietor of the Roweli
hotel at Riverside. is guest Of the Hoi-
lenbeck.
Judge Ross and wife of Pasadena we're
passengers on the Santa Fe overland
from Chicsgo yesterday evening.
Miss May Eisfeller returned from Chi
csgo yesterday, where she has been
visiting relatives since July 1st.
George Ii. Stewart, cashier of the
Bank of America, is in San Francisco on
business connected with the California
State Bankers association, of which the
gentleman is prominent officer, as well
as the organizer.
The herald., 1893-11-16
A New Oauaa.

THOUSANDS FLOCK 10 ITS SrANDARD.- When
q new cause is presented to the pubic Railways
exciies attention. prominent physician has
said that In grippe, du ing the last shree years
world than any other cause that has ever ex-
tsfed. Tnose who have had this aiady and
subsequently found themselves subject TO pal
pitation, short breath. reeufar Pulse. wind in
spells, fainting, drcpsy, ETC.. may feel assured
they have heart disease, which unless checked
at once. may result fatally. DIR. Miles New
Heart Care is the only remedy that can be re-
lied upon 10 efe't u cure. sold by q ii. dance,
III n. spsing, on guarantee Ask for the doc
tors new book, free,
The herald., 1893-11-16
WOLFSKILL TRACT LOTS.

Close in Property Within Ten Minutes
Walk from spring and Second
Streets, with three car lines at your door.
The lots are fronting ON Third, Fourth
and Fifth streets and adjoining cross
avenues between Main street and the i'm
portant Southern Pacific Arcade depot.
We offer the cream and most valuable
home and business lots in Los Angeles for
one-third their value. The terms are
small cash payment, balance ON OR BEFORE
THREE YEARS, Or LONGER If YOU WANT IT.
Think OF the location, the very center OF
Los Angelica Why 20 further ana pay
car fare for yourself and family. and also
in the bad season wade for blocks
through mud and rain, when this op.
portnnity is offered you? Full particu-
lars at
EAsroN, ELDRlDGE 4 Co.'s,
l2l South Broadway.
The herald., 1893-11-16

B. Weller was arrested yesterday foi
driving stock through the streets.
The Young Boyle Heights Stars de-
feated the Angeles yesterday afternoon
by score of III to 10.
f. Wolcot's gold medal emery sharp.
ening files will arrive shortly. Site and
date of sale will be duly advertised.
A residence at the end OF the Temple
street car line was burned yesterday
afternoon. The fire was caused by a
gasoline stove.
There will be general monthly meet
ing of the city teachers Saturday next
ut the South Spring street school at y
o'clock in the morning.
The United States district court was
opened yesterday pursuant to statute,
and was adjourned until today. Judge
Ross will return Saturday, when the
court will be in full operation.
A runaway horse and wagon belonging
to Williamson's music store caused three
or four teams to become upset at the
corner of Spring and Third yesterday,
afternoon. Beyond the breaking OF
nearly all the vehicles no other damage
was done.
Now that the supervisors have grant
ed the money to the midwinter fair
people, the latter will proceed at once
with the work before them. Mr.. j. 5.
Slauson, the chairman of the Southern
California fair commission, stated last
night that things would shortly be
quite lively in midwinter fair circles,
The Young Tuft-Lyons wish to con-
tradict the statement made by the
Young Redondo baseball club that they
were defeated by score OF 8 to 0.
Owing to sickness in the team the
Young Tufts-Lvons found it impossible
to meet the Redondos and sent tham
word to that effect, and the Tufts-Lyons
think that if that is the only way W which
they may gain record with their team
they are welcome to publish their VIC
tory far and wide.
An interesting debate between the
students of the University OF Southern
California and Pomona college will take
place in the college chapel out at uni
versity place next Friday evening. The
contest will be fought on the subject:
Resolved, That an educational qualifi-
cation should be required of voters in
the United States. Pomona college will
argue in the affirmative. represented by
Messrs. Benson and Searles. The U. 3.
G. will defend the negative side OF the
question. L. H. Caswell and Mr.. Ward
will be the orators on this side. Ad-
mission will be free and all interested
are invited to be present.
The herald., 1893-11-16
iaatr Goods-Hair Gooda,

In the above line l am selling out below
cost Any one requiring anything in the above
line will save money by calling at the Surprise
millinery store, 242 South Spring street. A. J.
Kiethmuller, proprietor.
The herald., 1893-11-16

Fresh frozen oysters in bulk 60 cents
quart, cans go cents. Call and be con-
vinced that we have the best oysters in
town. pa S. Main at.
The herald., 1893-11-16
Wall Paper

At wholesale, good paper, &C.; price of hang
ing, 10c. roll; your chance now; get samples.
j. J. BAUER, 237 S. Spring.
The herald., 1893-11-16

For good table wine, order our Sonome
Zinfandel at 50c per gal. t. Vache 4 Co.,
cor. Commercial and Alameda. Tel. 800.
The herald., 1893-11-16
}. q. Cunningham
IL Ynn Mead n Trusa

Manufacture and dealer in trunks and travel
ling bags, 236 s. Spring st. Tel. s1S.
The herald., 1893-11-16

Thirty dollars allowed for old Davis
sewing machines. Drop postal card to
22S South Main street.
The herald., 1893-11-16

Sells the Glenwood ranges and Richmond
ranges, the two best stoves in America. House
hold goods a specially. Ala S. Spring ST.
The herald., 1893-11-16

DEED.
SWAI : E. Novem her 14th, George Usher
owalne. son of Colonel Swaine, 22d In
fantry, U. S. A.
:, Funersl al -. M, Friday, 17lh inst. 1884
East Tw lfth street.
The herald., 1893-11-16

Wagon uni brellas, summer ap busters Foy's
old fcuable saddlefy house. $40 N, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-11-16

Company A, Seventh infantry, have
issued invitations to their annual or
chestral concert and ball, to be held at
Armory hall Friday evening. Decem-
Der Sth,
The herald., 1893-11-16
For santa Catalina leland.

Steamer sails from San Pedro every
Saturday, connecting with morning
trains from Los Angeles; returning
Monday following. Wilmington Trans.
Co.. 1870 w. Second at,
The herald., 1893-11-16

We will remove January let next to
the southwest corner of Spring and
Franklin. London Clothing company.
The herald., 1893-11-16

Finest Variety and Cheapest
Place in town for fl III. game, oysters, etc. Fred
Hanniman's, Mott msIKet.
The herald., 1893-11-16

$50 envelopes, SOC; rm writing paper, 25c.
Langstadter, III W. seUond, Nollenbeck hotel.
The herald., 1893-11-16

Call at Beckwiths pharmacy, 303 Eorth Main.
A fit guaranteed.
The herald., 1893-11-16

Attend the great removal Gale Of the
London Clothing company.
The herald., 1893-11-16

CEYLON TEAS. ss,s srnr.sss: m.s..,:
The herald., 1893-11-16

Forecast for Southern California; Continued
fair, but slightly cooler weather; light to fresh
west to north winds
The herald., 1893-11-16

A Modern Millinery Store.
Hoffman & Co, 24o S. Spring ST.
The herald., 1893-11-16
A. b. Chapman

show gooos with pleasure whether you buy or
not. CHICAGO WALL PAPER H0UsE, 237 S.
pring street
The herald., 1893-11-16

tgs e joon be ringing, bring.
it teaI NJ ~. The new saehet pow
altl ilee .lt7.s'g- llls' is the daintiest of
o.. saeaafl and tre a hit. Manufactured
p M 4te sg ggists and perfumers,
!. y ..-Ia. -ar-.-
The herald., 1893-11-16

Howry & Bresee, Broadway under.
takers. Independent of the trust"
The herald., 1893-11-16
Lndioatiou

Maximum temperature. 81.
Minimum temperature. 81.
The herald., 1893-11-16
rl rv- Down.

aF Sc-as tle wholesale business,
.--- -. a- 1Olesale prices; will
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-30

He was short. had stuhby red chin whiHkerS,
wore one Of those little rundown collars
which the beau brummells Of back counties
affect and was evidently tiller OF the soil
He was in such a hurry that he forgot to
knock when he entered the Tribune once at
the world fair grounds. and all he bluttered
out when he got well inside the door was:
"Sayp
II took him two minutes to get his breath
and then he continued:
say, I've got $ in the ONCE down town.
It's an envelope and my names on II.
When got in town this morning seed
couple Of fellows a follering me and one of
EN- tried to put his hand In my pocket, so
walked right up to your office and left the s.
there, for wanted something TO get back to
Lexington, H., on"
We'll, what do you want?"
What do WantY l want a dime to get out
OF this place. When put that five up In the
ONCE kept Sl.C5 cents. and have done and
spent It all, every cent Of it. thought had
dime IN my pocket ana kept feelin' and
ieeIln OF II and holding on to it, but jest now,
when started to 20 back TO town, pulled it
out and 1t was nothing but a dogoned measly
cent, and here il is.
And from the innernost recesses Of his
trousers pocket the wanderer from Lexing
ton, Ill, produced lit g copper coin.
And say he w Mt on, let me have that
dime am, II see that you get it from that 80
F5efo 2 extending the financial assistance
requested the man in the office said
what did you do with your a1.65? How
did you spend ity'
A smile OF Joy broke over the countenance
OF the agriculturist and he began:
HAD TOUR beers en- | seed woman play
in an organ and l gave her a dime aud bought
her teer, And l went down the
'Pleasawnce' and" here his voice fell to a
whisper, and went into Kiero. and to tell
you the truth, mister, went in there twict.' "
Ihen the old man stopped minute, looked
out OF the window at the stately white home
OF electricity, and, in a changed tone fvOice,
continued
TN tell you, mister my little measly mind
can comprehend this thing. It's too great.
IL too dlrned big for me to understand. Just
ABOUT year ago l come up to Chicago with
some hogs, and l come down here and looked
over the GROUNDS and Their didn t st n to be
nOthln, and now l come down here to-day
big for me.
Down hum I've got $40 saved up-s40. An
I've got woman and gal who's just grown
up. and when get back there I'm goin' to
say to them; Take just as much of that $40
as you want, take 1t all, II you calkerlate
you II need it, and go and see that fair
But say, and here he came back TO the
question efOre the house, say, mister you
viii let me have that dime to get back to
town won you? Ill leave 1t for you out of
that five
He left the office with silver Decent piece
firmly grasped between the thumb and fore
the horny handed tiller of the soil from Lex.
ington, Ill, be it said. that he left that
dime for the man who had relieved his
financial distress with the business ONCE
employe who was acting as his safety deposit
vault.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-30
Mr. Whitnev Made no Promise.

In letter addressed to the New York
World Mr. Whitney denies that he
promised Mr.VanAlen that he should have
the mission to Italy in, consideration of
the large contribution he made to the
campaign fund of the National Dem,
ocratic party. 1t turns out that Mr.
Whitney did not even ask the President
to appoint him. He wrote a letter to the
President in respect to the matter, in
which he spoke in a complimentary man
ner to Mr.. Van Allen, and said the lat
ter had come to the assistantance of the
party when it needed assistance and
friends ready to advance money were few
and far between.
Mr. Van Allen has himself alone to blame
for the unpleasantnOtorietyi into which he
has been pushed by the newspapers. He
must have made some mention of the fact
that he made a large contribution to the
campaign fund, and therefore expected
some reward, or the matter would not
have gotten into the public prints. And
then it seems he has made himself unpop-
ular by aping the manners of Englishmen
and asserting that this is not fit coun-
try for a gentleman to live in.
No doubt Mr.. Van Allen has some good
qualities The people, however, know
nothing of them. They see him only as
he is presented in the public prints, and
those presentations have not been of a
kind to create favorable impression of
him. The American people can overlook
almost anything in a man except a lack of
pride in his country. If it is true that
Mr.. Van Allen looks upon this country,
its people and institutions, with a feeling
that they are not quite good enough for
him, as alleged, he certainly ought not to
have the office for which he has been nom
mated.
If, however, an injustice has been done
Mr.. Van Allen the fact vial be made
plain when the question of confirming his
nomination comes before the Senate, and
the newspapers will be as quick to set
him right as they were to ridicule him
and condemn his nomination.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-30
BRIGHT BITS.
"Hullo, Bohbetter! How is literature?@
oh. I've given it up"

"Hullo, Bohbetter! How is literature2p
"Oh, I've given it up"
Indeed? Writing too laborious2"
NO. The. writing was easy enough, but
Puck. .f -.'7 's'"
Il hear your husband has gone into art for
YES, I" replied Mrs. Lardly. Tom says he's
going to have a collection OF pictures even il
he has to paint them himself. ''-Harpers
Bazaar.
After the Game.-Poore-We what did
Smarte-Oh l suppose it was alright: but
III tell you what PooCe next time you under
take first base do it in a church chor.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Mr.. Murray Hill-There is one virtue no
one can boast of having
Mrs. Murray Hill-What is that?
Mr.. Murray Hill-Modesty. for as soon as a
person brags of having it he hash t got it any
more.-Texas Siftings.
A High Stepper.-She-Why does Walker
affect that knee action? Because he looks
more hUrsey?
He-He has been spending the summer on
his New England farm, and has contracted
the habit of avoiding the coDbles.-Life.
Sharing her Burdens.-Jaggs-It shame
to make your wife work so hard. Why don't
you help her?
Baggs-Why, dol. I make the fire every
morning
Jaggs-But who carries the coal up stairs?
Baggs-We use gas-stove.-Puck.
Assistant to employer)-What shall I
mark that lot of black silk at? A4D
Etnployer-Mark the selling priee'ss, Cd. a
yard,
Assistant-But it only cost IS. a yard
Employer don't care what it cost. I am
selling off regardless of cost.-Tid Bits.
Mistress Well, Bridget, how is your hus-
band?
Washerwoman-Shure an he's all used up
Mlstress-Why what ails him?
Washerwoman-Inda thin mum last
night he had sich a drames that he couldn't
Shape wink all night, mum.-Llfe's Calen-
dar.
He (wedded for revenue only)-Cross againl
And this only the second week of our alleged
honeymoon!
Shelf has been a dreadful mistake Why
did you TX for my hand when my heart
could not Ue yours:
He calmly Because it was your hand
wanted. You can sign a check with your
heart-Pittsburg Bulletin.
"Have you got anything for hungry man
to eaty' inquired the tourist in the frazze1
trousers II lintlvely.
Il don't know, my friend" answered the
man in the house, who was reading his morn
ing paper on the back porch. I called the
girl forty minutes ago and she hasn't got
down yet. don believe it Will pay you to
wait TO lind out Chicago Tribune.
Boy-FYhat,s a genius?
Mother A genius is "a very smart person.
Boy--Weu l am one. Teacher said So
Mother-7Did she: Bless her heir, OF
course you are. .
Boy-Yes'm; she said had a genius for in
venting.
Mother That glocious What did she say
you could invent?
BOy-New ways to smell words.-Newark
Town Talk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-30
PERSONAL.

Prof Campbell OF the Royal Normal school
FOR the Blind at Norwood England, who was
recently injured badly on q bicycle tour, was
formerly teacher Of music at the Janesyllle,
Wis. school for the blind. lie is blind him
self but fond q athletic sports.
The latest report about the German En-
peror is 10 the effect that he proposes TO be
crowned in Berlin next year. In that event
there will be a splendid ceremony at which
ali the crowned heads OF the Fatherland and
other royalties will be present.
A bas-relief marble bust Of Joseph P. Brad
ley, associate justice of the United States
supreme court, is to be placed in position
shortly In the appellate court room at Phlla-
delphia. Underneath the bust there will be
an inscription stating that the dead )urlst
was member Of the supreme court from lS1O
TO 1880
It is the custom in Prussia to call on the
emperor to be godfather to the seventh liv-
ing son This has happened three or four
times during the present William reign,
and JUST now. LabOrer -chnlttSpan OF + RE
sack has Invoked the imperial gOdtathershlp
on such an occasion. and the emperor has &C
cepted. William himself has six sons.
c. A Lorman Of Detroit proposes to present
to the Loyal Legion log II feet long and Is
inches in diameter, which had been cut on
WilkinsOn's farm on the battlefield of Chick
in its body and firmly fixed six shells uneX
ploded and remnants Of others that had
struck the same tree and been discharged,
leaving the pie eS Of iron imbedded almost
out of sight beneath the bark of the tree.
Belva Lockwood was IN a reminiscent mood
during an interview the other day, and
gave some interesting information in regard
to her early career. She was born sixty three
years ago on a farm ia New York, and her
youthful characteristics included a fOndness
for walking on the top Of rail fences, fear
lessness OF snakes. and an utter inability to
keep her face clean. When she was IA she
taught school, and when she was Is She mar
ried.
The other day, in prominent San Francis
co resort, Henry Irving walked over to pho
toyraph of Edwin Booth removed his hat, and
said, with marked feeling: Here is a man
before whose image l gla1ly uncover my head
as stand and offer the tribute of my praise.
He was one OF the nobleSt men who ever drew
the breath of life; a man of fine feelings, and
withal thorough gentleman / have met all
grades and styles of men in my time, but
there comes to me now the memory of no
ktndlier, gentler man than Booth. AS an &C
tor he was a genius, put as a man he was he
roic and lovable-as noble character as l
ever knew -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-30
"BY Request.n

The Senate appears determined to ride
its courtesy hobby to death. Let "bv
request" accompany any kind of a bill,
resolution or anything else that can be
forced into the Senate, and there is to be
found some senator who is willing and
anxious to drag the thing into the pro-
ceedings, kill time with tits reading and
reference, and finally explain that he is
not responsible for the measure. There
is no reason why this sort of thing should
be allowed, except that senatorial
courtesy permits any senator to intro
duce anything he pleases and the "sen-
atorial courtesy of introducing their bills
has heretofore been extended to people
outside of the body.
Senator PETER is the hopper into which
the most of the by request" bills are
dropped. And he grinds out to the Sen
ate the most extraordinary ideas of the
most crotchety cranks with perfect com
posture, just as if he thought he were do
ing his duty to the country by mixing all
the trash possible with the senatorial grist
Besides his remarkable $500. 600 900 .,bv
request" school bill, Senator PETER a few
days ago introduced "by request" bill
to require the Secretary of the Treasury
to purchase all the silver mined in the
United States and pay for it at the rate
of one ounce of gold for sixteen Of silver,
and also TO enable and require the gov
eminent to loan money at2 per cent. in
terest on agricultural collaterals.
Another by request" bill that recently
found its way into the Senate was one to
establish a United States bank" in every
town of 1000 inhabitants, and providing
that such banks loan money at 3 per cent.
The silver extremists in the Senate
give their time 10 such bills, by re-
quest, and the other senators must
listen to them and suffer them referred to
committees, through senatorial cour-
tesy." But how do the silverites treat
the request of the country that they per
NIT the repeal bill to come to a vote and
pass2 The country is patient and long
suffering But it is getting rather weary
of misdirected senatorial courtesy and
may put in "by request" presently that
cannot be ignored.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-30
Between Love and Duty.

Yesterday morning George B. Mcclellan
the husband of Pauline Hall and the manager
of both Miss Halls and Fay Templeton's
opera companies strolled into the American
Theatrical Exchange with satchel full of
contracts in his hand, says the New York sun.
He had come to town to cancel certain of Miss
Hall's southern engagements and to give Miss
Templeton the time. Several southern man
ayers were In the office at the time. and, quite
unconscious that Mr. Mcclellan was the man
ager of the one, and the husband of the other
began to discuss the fine points and dement's
Of the rival comic opera stars. The idea of
did not find favor with the managers
why, Hall is worth ten of Templeton any
day in the week." cried one manager.
Mr. Mcclellan began q smile of gratificd
pride. but broke it of abruptly as he recol-
lected that although husband, he was a
manager, too.
"Oh, but remember Miss Templeton is"
he began. But the other manager broke in
abruptly.
"Pshaw." he cried. Don't listen to him.
Templeton can knock Hall out in anything
from a seasons engageme to a one night
stand
sir" cried Mcclellan, stepping forward to
brain the man. But suddenly his arm dropped,
he smiled again and added automatically:
Both ladies' are great artists.
At that moment Manager viii Mcconnell
looked up from his desk. There's situation
for you" he exclaimed. Catch on to
Mcclellan. He stands between Love and
"