davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06

RseDebtlisy 1Aae sAs Jssx rsru =

- D00D9s
The June term Of the Unstsd stateu
circuit and district courts was begun yss-
tsrday BY Judes Hanford. Who rsappo,ntsd
p. =. Randolph q crier ana +. ". lone.
n. y. whsslss and william Blackburn -
baiiifIs for The tsrm. The erand inv -.
called auA the follovins memher. =.
spondsd: D. =. Decatur. i. g. Nixon. q.
b Ganhosn. WiiiIan j. Dsvia. Ismes
Nueent John B. Curtis. Il a n.,t John
Crsse. John Anderson. Jo.ech Ne.,esh
4. 4. Rudene. a Z. Terry = n Yfrk.
patrick. r Il Camsron. Wtlliam H.m.
hlev. n ]. UummeIl N > nnsh Iohr
a. campheli. 9. Won Presensin- I.
Ensel. Thoee drsvn = serve 8. lhe iurv
hut nok annoarine n eonrt vsre IA sher.
vood. II. Hnnl.Anee John ne(sirri. ~
thoaa e.anaaa 80 = 4 ve,6 ~ = q
Crocteft. The irrors vere siven ~ usnaI
instrvetion. sk.ent the ce.6urt a. 49,,
bu.ineaa fhe ,udsa addine thaf = thevs
- ~ mas Susineee 49, 49, -
ho.e1 49, vruld onisk their vo.k i. :
Sev ~. n then .nrolnted - i nece-
tur - for.man and ~ inrv retired.
Th.r. - eleven rr,sonsrs q the cour3v
te,i avssf,nr ~ eetion 81 the srand ;urv
and 81 - No. II indictcd. Anon, thsm
a. .sr,ovhcv I.ken Terrv ,he Ieedsr e.
-. ..~.rt .st.mrt = al h,..l;r, vhc
viil nleed guiItv "a ( shaysa "a smurrlinr
o,,inm ~ rook Bov- ~ Chinese ~.
ch.rt ~ Gan Tranci.en agasting trisl fos
,,.rir,v In corracticn NTH an stxem M -
srn.cts . Chineee voman into the conn.
a.. C.rx Trenk 1. Hans. sra eeaman
49,. unev ~ IN 100 Chrisfraaa IA
.erss1.S ~ sehcors, nerv Pa,k.r al
r. ,ccr. !. ~ osr.its - s.cnra The q.
snrs.ce monev on the vssosi. and Who
- neatIv tranped INTO : confession Of
49,, c,ins nv fnsnrancs objective Thomss
uc(arthv. II San Pranei.eo. Mr.. Emma
c,Iisrs vho -. ceu,hs smu.ylinr holta AZ
sisL 80 vco,isr ~cc6s undsr her dres. ON
Nsrsh m q Port Tovnsend an the staamsr
%. g Yir ..ton y. q Hovsrd for smus.
Lilo. t~srs..fou, cans a. ocium ~ Nev
Whsscom an uav 2. John Bernollin for
.mu.,lin. q nv cans az ouium q New
whsscom on Anril ~: Eugene Delair Tor
smr~-tir. f,ftx .four cans al onium n Nsv
wh.srcm an Anrii II. Ioeeph Fell. Of Sc
.stie fcr .ivtne vhiskv and bssr 10 In
c,.ns -, Ecv.mher n iset Iaaae Carrisre.
- Ss.ssl. -, .eIlin. oieomare.rine nth.
-. .-.,n. ~. sr.cts1 ~ r.rnirea nv Iav.
Y..oh Tnsrr,hsvyv and Trank 0ommer for
1870. .ca rasssne eountasfsft nicke Il
sn,n.ss N.v whafcom On January Is.
r..nr ns.,iir~ ard Clinton w. Adams
]..r;.- - .tee.,r, courssrf.lt o5
-s-..s =, r.;,h.,.r an Anril *. Wat.
T-r. rh~- ss.,t;-..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06
1pERIOR COURT
n1lingsr . To Bsneh
= : Few Days
= ron o. ". LvNcH = CO


u Ba5lsnesr. ~ the snpssfor
1rGDssca county. sssupxoe Jn1oD
- unch In the civil department
- - vii eontinus thsse dusing
1nsIsg she sbssseo 81 Judes
80 = n 0iynpia stsanding -
I11np u knights u FytAiaA
- = vsry popaaas - esoe11s
80 md dsetsiaae - eatd .
- ocnciss. showing . veil
- vo1t.balascsd Judicial mtn1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06


ototoRa
The preliminary sxAninatioa AZ Miehasl
Golden on charge Of grand iarcsny took
place IN the municipal court yesterday.
The defendant took . prominsnt part In
the bunko operation BY which Amanda
and Aminda Angvik Lost S30o, and 0ed 70
Tacoma In order 70 avoid arrest He ma
arrested on telegram ssnt 70 Tacoma BY
Chief Rogers and vas brought back - this
city.
The An9vik sisters recognized Golden a.
the man Who enacted the roll Of . police
ofiicsr In the little drama In which they
lost their hard-easnsd mousy. and the
evidence was strong and direct Golden
took the stand in his own bshal and while
he admitted that he was - the vicinity q
where the girls var robbed when they
weFs robbed be emphatically asnied that
he pretended to b police oGlcsr.
Judge Glasgow held Golden 70 answer
before the superior court with bail hxsd q
n IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06

- J1ae0eae - tAe Anoune
~ 0ts Cla1mes
pendtng Borst sstats eass came
= Judge IAnslsy's court ysstsf.
= Ne plaintiff. J. L. ochulss,
- . decree Of foreclosure against
~ and psrmaaent Judgment
- n. Borst. the wife Of Jsre-
peu4 Who died In August, laDO.
: sill BY which the property went
- stdsw and children. Il subss-
hecame necessary 10 borrow
= pay debts and keep MP the
- two notes. 1i,00o and Ss34.Sh
clven b Mrs. Borss. With Judge
eueos sxecutor Of The sstats, 70 n. II.
Who assigned them 20 r. r.
- istsr they came into che pos
- . Schultz These notes vsrs
- hsncs the sult just ended,
~ - han pending for over six
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06
ss.s IN fer C>ass~ps.

Gustavus Wis.,, whe - known 70 the po-
lios - Bismasck. made considerable noiss
In the municipal court yesterday altssnoon
when ths court was IN session. This
brought forth IN order from the conrt 10
preserve order. 70 which Bismarck rsplisd :
THAT il al right That 10 all right, judge.
That II al right" For this contempt Of
court he Was sent up for ten davs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06
ANNIE coLLIxs' WILL.
- naass :. iil.sl,,~.s. d. n.r
ueie.

mete.
WI q Annie Collins, who died In
eewn last month. IVES filed for pro-
= - snpsfior court yesterday. She
q n. aliy distnhsrits her Legitimate child
p. ssasse tas bulk Of her property to her
naaa child. She directs the sale OF
- u Georgetown and after all law
,.... 80 the sum Of IS to be paid her
8 1am Il. Collins and the rest 10 90
= 4. - Ned s ciendon. known . Ned
j - julius Horton 10 named ere
uisnous bonds. In his petition he
nsa William II. Collins 10 Il years
- Ned 8. ciendon. al iilsgidmats
ysass Of age. Both boys are now
VIA M. Horton. Mrs. Collins vas
...as seelaA and her husband committed
: - ~ yeass ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06
eenicr soR LYNCH . co.
- - keat Cat Down Yrem osx e
One ThousAnd.

One Theasaad.
e sast Of David Gilmore ct q.
" W. Lynch 4 Co 10 recover
ssz. nhe amounting To s6fiAe0. and
s.<A.. ass been ON trial for several days
~ b ssaxs osborn. the case was given to
-! iAss Monday night and sealed
~ adhered which was opened yes
finds for the plaintiff In the
49, WIS. being the amount due
- over and above the sum Of
eamf'ed 10 be due and for which
had been rendered and sxecu-
- heretofore In this case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06

Arthur valbush, schoolboy agsd Is
pears. was arrested yesterday By Detective
J. l. Wells. vaibush and another led are
accused OF having attempted to break into
the barn Of George w. Hall. on Virginia,
between Tenth and Eleventh streets.
George Dsmpls, who assisted yaIbush In
the attempted burglary, Was arrested ssy-
eral dayp sinee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06

Eoils. ahsoesses. tumors. and even can.
GERS. are the result OF . naturaa saors OF
the system 10 expsi the possona which
the liver and kidaeys have failed 10 r.
nova Ayers Sarsaparslla stimulates al
the organs to proper performance OF thssr
functions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06

A gentleman, stranger. tsmrofafsiy -
sonrning in the cisy. rsspsctfaliy requests
the aadr-ss Of lady Of refnemsnt In Per
feet confidence for mntaai improvement
Please address Charles T. Dascomh. Lock
bcx fan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06

It. Prices Cseom Balkinx poW6ne
Wsssrs Faie lagAsss AvaeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06
4 Leesery Dealer Ceavlsse1.

\ Lottery Dealer Ceavtsssa.
In the municipal sDurt yesterday Chin
Chu was convicted 81 running Chinese
lottery game In The Wah Chone building.
The defendant vas fined $l00 Il Il
thought the cas- viii b appealed 20 The
superior court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06

NO 18v0 0kO1 y
number 81 elegant
eApes from car
great cape stock
and have marked
the N at prices
which mean imme-
diate sale. Add 20
this the fact that
the Eastern huyer
picked up . snap
lot" Of eapes and
that they are new
here ct prices which
can not fail to I'm.
press yoa.
The herald., 1894-03-05

thinking man, that there is no truth in
the story Of the Pegleg mine is this :
About the year 1856 party was formed
in San Francisco to 90 under the leader
ership Of Psgleg Smith to locate this
rich mine. Among the party was JET
Standifer. we'll known all over the Pa
citic coast TO old timers. This party LETT
San Francisco. came to Los Angeles, and
fitted out and started on their journey.
They were led by Smith eastward over
the desert. across the Colorado river
far into Arizona. No mine IVES found
and the party came very near hang
ing old Pegleg for deoeiving them and
leading them out that wild goose
chase. Now this PeRleg mine. so the
story goes, is situated on the desert east
OF Warmers rancho and west OF the
Colorado river. Why then did Smith
lead this party past this mine and across
the Colorado and away into Arizona
Would he have done so il he had known
anything at all of mine situated as
the Pegleg is represented and must
certainly believed to be, by so many
adventurous prospectors who have spent
80 much time and money and endured
such hardship and suffering in hunting
for mine that has no existence in fact :?
It is about time that this thing should
cease, for humanity's sake"
There are many who believe as Mr..
Allen does, that the Pegleg mine is a
deluHion and q humbug.
The herald., 1894-03-05

The police are looking for man
named O. w. Hess. He is wanted on
charge Of having take SIS from a lady
roommate Of his wife.
John Flarity and Peter Donnelly 80
forgot themselves yesterday afternoon
that they INDUCED in a severe rough
and tumble fight on Main street. Oh1cer
Coniey arrested them.
The meeting of the Vegetarian society
OF Southern California will take place
tonight, at Mrs. NJ. Csrter's, 526 Summit
avenue, Pasadena. All vegetarians and
guests are welcome. Leave Terminal
depot at 6 20 pm.
There are undelivered kilograms at
the Office of the Western Union Tele-
graph company, corner of Court and
Main streets, for the following persons !:
P. B. Strong, Richard Sahn, A. Appel.
H. 8. Mitchell, George H. Worcester,
Chas. E. Moore.
The great debate between Prof. jamie
son and DR.. Ravlin begins tonight in
Unity church and continues Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings. First
proposition Do the so-called phenomena
OF spiritualism proceed from human
beings in the flesh? Second PROPOSE
ton: Do the spirits of departed human
beings surely and unmistskably COM
municate with mortals, as affirmed by
Spiritualists? Admission 10 cents.
The herald., 1894-03-05
SINGLE TAX NEWS.

O. Mulholland Joins the Club-PrOpa-
Eanda Work.
The Single Tax club of this city has
received available accession to its mem
bership in che person of @. Mulhollsnd
of Inyo county, the well-known railroad
promoter, writer, speaker and all-around
rustler. He was present at the business
meeting on Saturday evening and took
an active part in perfecting the organ
ization. He was specially desirous ol
seeing inaugurated a system of propa-
ganda work that will reach the farm
ing communities, believing that by
means OF meetings and literature
the farmers of California can
be enabled to see how the single tax
would benefit them, though at the same
time working no injustice to any other
useful class of citizens. Although still
@ resident OF Inyo county, Mr.. Mulhol-
land is spending much OF his time in
Los Angeles.
I. d. Stimson, treasurer of the club,
advocated vigorous prosecution OF the
work so auspiciously begun. Meetings
should be held not only in this city,
but in all the surrounding towns. Single
tax principles should be explained by
able speakers, and suitable literature
freely circulated among the people. By
such means the education of the masses
in the too long neglected science Of
political economy would make rapid
progress. The people were tired of the
present outrageously unjust system OF
taxation and were longing for some
thing better. ALI the other officers and
members present concurred in Mr..
Stimson' 3 view of the matter.
Vice President r. II. Hewitt, who oc-
cupies q prominent position in the
county tax collectors Office, said he had
studied out plan for the levying and
collection of taxes in this city by which
the people could be saved. ct least
S1OO,0OO a year. He will explain the
proposed plan and expose the folly OF
the present "tract" system in the near
future at public meeting of the organ
ization.
President Ralph E. Hoyt read letter
he had just received from W. G. Cam.
eron of Victoria, B. c., asking for liter
ature to be used by the Single Tax club
in that city. Mr.. Cameron ia q single
tax candidate for the legislature. There
are now two single tax cities in British
The herald., 1894-03-05
sLAsHED WITH A RAZOR.

Q. w. Longs Marrow Escape From
Being Killed.
O. W. Long, who rooms in q lodging
house near the corner of Twenty-eighth
and San Pedro streets. had q narrow
escape from being fatally cut at $3.50
O'Clock last evening.
He was passing near the lodging
house when he was Rccosted by g tramp,
who asked for something with which
to get bed.
Long replied that he had nAthing TO
give him, and accused him of being
drunk. The tramp at one showed
fight. Long had evidently been drink
ing, and he made no effort to get out of
the way.
The tramp suddenly drew razor OF q
very sharp knife and slashed Long. The
blow took effect on the abdomen, the cut
being four or five inches long and half
an inch deep. The wound, while seri-
ous, is not dangerous.
The injured man was treated at the
receiving hospital.
John Henry, the man who did the
cutting, was arrested by Detective Haw-
ley little later in the evening.
The herald., 1894-03-05
A Notable Concert.

The first concert of the Fullsr-Blair
ensemble series takes place Thursday
evening. March Sth, at Blanchard-Fitz
gerald's Recital hall. The following
programme will be rennered, with the
assistance of DR.. Emery Holman, bari
tone, of New York:
], I'm Waldo, David Pepper
2, Suite for piano and violoncello, a,Glaucef
of Spring; b, Dewdrops Glitter, Antoine Rubin.
stein.
Baritone solo.
g. Q, TrAumerei, r. schumann; b, Berceuse
Slave, +. Neruda; C, Kuyawick, NieniRwski.
Vielin solo.
1. Trio, opus IL, L. Won Beethoven, piano,
violin and vloloncello
subscription, So, including two tickets
for each concert. Single admission, rs
cents. All seats reserved, now on sale
at Blanchard & Fitzgerald's, 113 South
Spring street.
The herald., 1894-03-05
DIED.

----N-~e-~->--~~~-~~~-~-~----
MULVEY-In this city, March 4, 1894,
Florence NJ. Mulvey, aged Ia years and 5
months, granddaughter of the late Isaac
Philipson
Funeral will take place March 5th from the
residence of A. c. Brown, 7l3 West First street
at 3 p. m.
FIELD-In this city, March Sd. Almer Hall
Field, eldest son of d. w Field, aged 27
years, months and 10 daye.
The funeral services will be he'd on Mondays
March 5th. at 80 pm, at the family resi-
dsnce, No. 1921 West First street, between BEL
mont and Union avenues Friends are inyit. d
to attend without further notice.
The herald., 1894-03-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE HOLLENB BECK.

LIE nOLLENbECh.
A. l.. D. Buxton, Worcester, Mass. G. Ward,
b. ]. BillTough, p. j. Weilandy, ct. Louis: A,
H. Spencer, HornellEville, n. Y; Mrs. L. IT, An.
deTson, Miss B. RppsteiD, John Csrne, Mrs. J..
William B. Frazer, Robert Graham, H. G. Levi,
II. q. Levi, Miss g. Levi and maid, T B. Twom.
bley, Chicago r. H. Jack and wife, Peoria Ill (;
Mrs. g. G. Netcalf, Riverside; ]. J. Burke Ojai:
W. ?. Morgan, 5. Oppenheimer, d. Livingston
Brush, ". q. Morgan and wife, D, Mckay and
wife, c; F. Thompson, F. r. Bell, Il.
Marsh, j. A. H. Emery, W. G. Lee,
". NJ. Breckenridge, Tucson; Mrs l. Z. Barber,
New Mexico; F. G. Conrad, Geo. Lyding, Cal.
R11p W;dp opera n,1fn COMPANY; H. Wickham, J. G..
wheeling, w Va; q. c, Kimball, Pomona; ].
Il. Foster, London; R. M Kennedy Denver;
DE- 2. c: skif, New Haven, CT; MI ana Mrs.
l.; x. klnne, Highland, H.; ". T. Piquett;
y. Anderson, salida, Col; r, M. Neuburger.
MI. ana MRS G, Scammell, New York; II.
Wyeth, L. F. Van Natta, st. Joseph.
THE GRAND PACIFIC.
II ". Bosworth, Brockton, Mass. @. Mixers,
Billy Robinson, Ole Olson company; William
Lohman, Fort Wayne, Ind; Frederick O. Hey.
denfeldt, san Francisco; Mr. and Mrs 7 II.
Powell and daughter Santa Ana; Mr.. and Mrs
J. D. " Coon and daughter, Olean n y; Mrs.
J. A. Andrews, Mrs. NJ L. Wigfall, Miss j. Alex.
ander, Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs r. J. Drav-
ton, Santa Monica: Mr.. and Mrs. M. Remand
Mhittier;. Dr.. 4. ". Oswald, Detroit; K. G.
Turner, w. z. Corbett, J. A. Corbett, p Lever.
E. A. Jacobs, Z. C. Jacobs, Boston; Mr.. and Mr..
&. W. Cary and daughter, Columbus, o.; Mr.
ana Mrs. g. B. Lester, NJ. A. Jusum, Canada,
F. j. Haddo0k, Pasadena; Charles d. Dunlap
Alameda, Cal; Miss Ella NJ Dudley, Hastings
MIMI J. D. searles and wife, Minneapolis
MINI; DR.. J. l.. Corbin and son, Mrs. M Z
willard, Mrs. V. f. Sherman, Chicago, III
Fred Jackson and wife, Mcpherson. Kan
Thomas Gibson, san Francisco; A. G. Rells
Redondo; ". NJ Rand and wife, Grand Fork
OAK; .. P. Taylor, Riverside Call Fred HI
Merriss, Providence, X. l.; w. ". MeMann, NJ
D., Mrs W. W. McMann, Gardner, ILL.,; Mrs IL
May Bracevllle ILL.,; t. Mcmillan and family
Dsnville, H.; James Evsritt and wife, Indiana
+. Il. Koester, Omaha, Neb,; B. ?. Blaisdell, g
A. TuItle, city.
The herald., 1894-03-05
Motto. to Property Owners.

Notice ia hereby given that detailed
list of the unredeemed property sold for
city taxes for the year 1928, appears
in the Los Angeles Evening Express oi
even date herewith.
Property owners are urgently re-
requested to carefully scan this list and
TO inform the undersigned of the name
and addresses of the owners of the
property therein described that such
owners may be personally notified and
thereby save the increased costs which
will be caused by delaying redemption.
March 8, 1894.
@. A. LUoKENBAcH, City Clerk.
The herald., 1894-03-05
PERSONAL.

Major W. 81. Bonssll came in on the
Santa Fe overland from the east Sunday
morning.
MI. Mark Plaisted, editor of the Riv-
ersidG Enterprise, one of the brightest
papers in Southern California, is in the
city.
A. G. Mum OF the San Jacinto Reg
ister passed through the city yesterday
on his way to San Diego.
The herald., 1894-03-05
JoTTINGS.
A Paving Investment

We want $4,000 cash above regular sales, and
to get it must give an extra indueement 1t
will pay to invest 10c Wall Paper goes for SC
roll; l5c paper for 711c; zoe and 25c paper
for 10c roll; ingram l0e a roll. Compare
prices. Money saved is better than made.
We hang paper for 10c roll. Yodr time now
ours later. Chicago Wall Paper House, new
number, 1928 8. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-03-05
Wanted, Ladies to can

At 15s North Main street for bargains IN new
md second hand furniture and household
goods. G. F. Keeney. N. B. Highest cash
price paid for household goods.
The herald., 1894-03-05
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Columbia-Nanaimo and Regina-the
latter place having adopted the system
only a few days ago.
The next public meeting Of the Los
Angeles club will be held at Unity
church, March 10Th.
The herald., 1894-03-05
Gall at.I5s North Mair.

Opposite old courthouse. for bargains in new
ind secondhand furniture. We buy every.
hing, Drop US postal and we win call. g.
7. Keeney.
The herald., 1894-03-05
A Card to the Public.

I. Longo, tailor, 209 N. Main street, invites
friends and the public generally to give him a
call and examine his assortment of ne trous-
erings and suitings, the prices being such as
to conform to the stringent times.
The herald., 1894-03-05

Wagner the Jsweler. "rhe Kimberlv."
Has opened at 15S N. Main street, opposite old
court house, with fine stock of Watches and
jewellery; also Spectacles and Eyeglasses, sight
suited or no charge. Glasses from 25c to 81 So
Fine watch repairing, diamond setting a
speciality All work warranted. All former
patrons, as well as new ones, will find it to
their advantage to patronize me.
The herald., 1894-03-05

Miss L. Anderson. recently in charge OF de-
partment at Nandel Bros, Chicago, has opened
aressmaking parlors at 1914 Bonsallo avenue,
and solicits the patronage of the public. Salts.
faction guaranteed
The herald., 1894-03-05
Our Home Brew,

Maier Zobelein's lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal ss-
looms: delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
Once and bre Herg, Ala Also street Tele.
Rhone 81.
The herald., 1894-03-05
Applssi Apples, Apples,

Largest variety, finest elections fruit and
vegetables, lowest prices, at Althouse Bros.
LOS W. First st. Telephone 39S.
The herald., 1894-03-05
The Best Cough Rsmsdx

Ia the one that cures cough. Sales Pine and
Eucalyptus compound will do it, and is pleas.
ant to take H. M. SALE & SON. Druggists
2209. Spring street.
The herald., 1894-03-05
RORN.


GUERRERO-March Sd, at 6 80 pm, to tn
wife OF Frank Guerrero, q boy, who died
at z pm Same day.
The herald., 1894-03-05

VIM. F. Brown, Matchmaker. removed to $40
Spring street. near Third.
The herald., 1894-03-05

Satisfaction, promptness. reasonable: Asa sc
l. Broadway. Tel. 427.
The herald., 1894-03-05
Fineat varietn and Cheans
CArpet OIeanIpg I'D BIoeaer,a.

Place in town for fish, game, oysters etc. Fred
Hanniman's, Mott Market.
The herald., 1894-03-05

Modern Millinery sters.
Hoffman g. Co., 210 S. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-03-05

A Good Cigar
1t Hollenbeck cigar store for 81 hundred.
The herald., 1894-03-05

TT The wall paper dealer of the city is Eckstrom
800 9. Main Of.
The herald., 1894-03-05
Indications.

Forecast for Southern California: Fair
weather; slightly warmer; light to fresh, west
20 north winds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-25

But large crop, no matter what may be the price, is a blessing. It means a wider and more equitable distribution of money. It meal s more handlers, more men to q | something out of the crop, more borrowing and more lending, more business for everybody If only one bale of cotton had been raised in the Delta and had been sold by th planter for $1 ,000 q pound, it would have brought him fortuneof 5000, j GOO, but this short crop would not have been well for the people of the Delta, though it would have been beneficial in the highest degree to the planter who had the bale. A larger crop which would have scat tered that $500, 900 among 800 planters would have been of far greater andvantage to the country, and in the ratio of 800 to The money would have been much nimblcr and extinguished more debts and contributed more hap piness. Therefore. notwithstanding the fact that cotton is now un- preeedentedly low, the Southern people must gain immensely because of the magnitude of the crop and their prosperous condition be en- hanccd. Another thing should be borne in mind A pound Of cotton will buy more than ever before. Cot ton was lower in price than it is to- day in the good old days before the war It is wholly relative matter II cotton were 6 cents pound and wheat $l a bushel, times would be really hard. But such is not the ease. If cotton were thirty cents q pound and wheat S2 q bushel, this would mean not only short crops and high prices, but great deal of suffering on the part of both the wheat and cotton farmers. Wem must insist that there k no reason for Encouragement on the part of the Southern people because of the cot ton quotations They are stronger today because of their immense stocks than they would have been had tue crop failed, and only few could have enjoyed the increment in price.