davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-10
TIE DEEP SEA HARB~.

When the board of trade OF Santa
Monica sent Mr.. Joseph D. Lynch. OF
the HERALD. to Washington in the in
terest Of having the deep sea harbor,
which the needs OF commerce, and
the demands OF the dignity of the
United States demand should be
established near Los Angeles, that gen.
tleman considered that he had right to
represent the people OF Santa Monica,
especially as he was unanimously chosen
by them. On starting east to execute
his trust Mr.. Lynch was assaled by
Tray, Blanche and Sweetheart CT the
local press. and with special vehemence
by the Times. Mr. Lynch spent
month In Washington, and during most
of that time, and in as modest q way as
he could, without in any manner trying
TO depreciate San Pedro--in fact, actual
ly advocating the claims of San Pedro to
an appropriation for the completion OF
the inner harbor at that point
he tried to convince the senate
committee ON commerce that Port
Los Angeles was the true place
for the deep sea harbor. He was
honored by an opportunity to address
that committee on the 4th of May. As
o result OF his months residence at
Washington he was satisfied that no ap-
preparation for deep sea harbor near
this city would be made until special
subcommittee of the senate COMMITTEES
on commerce had made special inspec.
tion both of San Pedro and Santa
Monica. He so reported to special
meeting of the Santa Monica board OF
trade, whose representative he was.
Yesterday Mr.. Lynch received the fol-
lowing telegram from Senator White:
WASHINGTON, July 9th, 1894.
To Mr.. Joseph d. Lynch:
The committee on commerce has
passed resolution to vislt San Pedro
and Santa Monica in Novem ber, then to
determine location of deep sea harbor.
STEPHEN NJ. WHITE.
This dispatch, as result OF the con-
trovsrsy. will be agreeable to the whole
people of Los Angeles and OF Southern
California. 1t ia in an especial degree
pleasing to Mr.. Lynch as it confirms his
The herald., 1894-07-10
,RRAr INDEPENDENT DAILY.

The HERALD is very rarely in the
habit of felicitating itself. 1t is right,
however, that a journal with history
should occasionally indulge in this mood
OF eelf-g -glorification il the circumstances
admit of 1t. Should it not do go it
would be in danger Of suffering from
over-modesty.
For now over q week past the whole
population of Southern California has
been rallying to this journal as il they
realized in all it's plenitude the fact that
it is the great independent newspaper OF
Southern California-an Independent
journal imbued with strong democratic
spirit. They were justified in doing
this because the history OF this paper is
really synchronous with the develop
ment OF this section.
When we say that the HERALD is
democratic in spirit we have no refer
ence to psrtizan politics. When We say
that it is Independent we mean that,
hereafter, it will advocate the men and
measures which will most contribute to
the lovely and inimitable evolution of
this section. A mere name hereafter
will count with us ior nothing.
On Sunday last this journal printed
twenty thousand copies OF its issue.
Considering the sparseness of the popu-
lstion of Southern California, which will
shortly run up to the millions, this i'm
pressive figure counts for a great deal.
1t shows the absolute preference OF the
population OF this section for the HER
AID. Considering everything. it would
mean a circulation of two million copies
for a popular New York papes such as
the Herald or World.
The consensus OF the people OF South
ern California being in favor Of the HER
AID, it is fortunate that We are provided
with the finest press facilities of any
paper west OF Saint Louis, with
the notable exceptions of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, Examiner and Call. 1t
gives us great pleasure to be thus placed
in a position to respond to the over
whelming favor of the PEOPLE OF South
ern California, who have long desired a
journal which would dedicate itself
solely to their interests. The fact that
this journal is strongly impregnated
with democratic ideas will in no whit
interfere with its usefulness, as real
democratic ideas are fated not only to
dominate this continent but that OF Eur
ope as well.
With the masses of Southern Califor-
MIA thronging behind the HERALD, with
the HERALD possessed with splendid
press facilities and an unparalleled de.
votion to the section, and the people
amongst whom it is published partial
to it, we can look for roseate future.
Strikes may come and strikes may 60,
but the HERALD will run on forever, the
champion OF the people and the har-
binger of all sorts OF good things. AS a
summary of our remarks in this con-
nection we may be pardonsd for saying {:
"Good bye, old 'Gessler's Capt." Thy
nodding plumea have terror for US no
more!
The herald., 1894-07-10

The proposition to sepd the stea mship
Monowai to Puget Sound to discharge
her mails into the cars of the Great
Northern road, is disgraceful one to
all concerned. The steamer is British
vessel operated under contract between
the English government and tho Union
Steamship company OF New Zealand, By
the terms of which those mails were to
be carried across America by the short
est route possible, Immediately on the
arrival Of the steamer at San Francisco.
To eend these maila up to Puget Sound
or British Columbia, involves delay OF
three days at least; and one such occur
renee as this will be sufficient to cause
a discontinusnce OF the British mail
service across America as soon as the
present contract expires. This mail
service was worth good deal to San
Francisco, and the Central Pacific people
can well afford to send out solitary
engine and mail Car with the Mono
wai's mails aboard, rather than let the
ship go to Puget Sound with the anti
podean letter bags. San Francisco has
been in a condition of commercial deca-
dence for years and the sending away Of
the Australian malls will bs the last
drop to an overhowing cup.
The herald., 1894-07-10
SALIFOKNIA CROPS.
Excess

Excess Heat Kipening the Fruit
Rspidly.
SACRAMENTO. July 9.-In the two
great valleys of the state, the Sacra-
mento and tho San joaquin. there was
An excess of heat of 7 degrees at Red
Bluff, 2 at Sacramento and 8 at Fresno.
This excessive heat in these valleys is
rapidly ripening fruits. Bartlett pears
will. in another week, be ready for ship.
ment, and if not then shipped great
deal will be too ripe to stand the eastern
trip. Fruit has not ripened so. rapidly
in the coast and nearby counties as it
hes in the interier. and for that reason
the latter will suffer most if the present
railroad tie up lasts much longer.
The grain crop is fair one and OF ex-
cellent quality.
The fruit crop is an enormous one,
The herald., 1894-07-10

TINS is the era of wstered stocks and
fictitious valuations. To pay dividends
on imaginary capital, working men are
cut down to starvation wages. The right
to capitalize enterprises at twice their
value carries with it the right to capi-
talize them at forty times their value !;
and until such operations are treated as
swindles and thefts, there will be no
improvement in the condition of matters
In these United States OF ours.
The herald., 1894-07-10
Diafrlot DnY In the Hnu

WASHINGTON. July 9.--This was the
District of Columbia day in the house,
and bill to provide an immediate re-
vision and equalization of real estate
values in the district WAS taken up for
consideration. Most of the afternoon
was spent on this bill, which was finally
passed. The remainder OF the day was
devoted to q street railroad bill which
was not disposed OF at 4 80. when the
house adjourned.
The herald., 1894-07-10

statements Of what the result would be,
made by him to the board OF trade Of
Santa Monica. 1t was not needed to
vindicats Mr.. Lynch. because that body
had shown its qualification with his
action by q motion on its official
records. and vociierous cheering, which
embodied three times three and tiger.
And go closes chapter of some inter-
est to Southern California.
The herald., 1894-07-10

THE malodorous article known as
"bull butter" continues to increase, des-
pite all efforts OF congress to tax it out
of existence. Statistics of the internal
June 30th there have been 2SS wholesale
and 1896 retail oleomargarine Licences
issued. The tax upon this product ia
two cents per pound from which the gov
ernment derives an annual revenue Of
about s40O 900.
The herald., 1894-07-10
SOCIETY,".

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Byram. Miss
Carrie Reeves, Miss Alice Reeves, Miss
Ruth Byram and Miss Louie Ward Of
this city. are spending their vacation in
San Francisco. The party, which is de-
lightfully located at the Colonial on Mob
Hill, will remain for a few weeks visit
ing the fair and the many points OF in
terest in and about the city.
The herald., 1894-07-10
TUESDAY,, JULY 10, 1894.

JUST now the Marquee" de Pullman
(who probably won his title at a rattle,
like the mountebank in Offenbsch's
opera OF tue Priucesse de Trebizonde)
is not worrying himself to any great ex-
tent about the strike or its outcome.
He is enjoying himself at one of tie
New England seaside resorts and letting
the other fellows do the worrying.
The herald., 1894-07-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all deliuq Ient mali subscribers
10 the Daily Herald will be promptly discou
tlnued hereafter No papers will be sent to
rub. cribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance
]. =. Fisher. newspaper advertising agent.
2l MerchsntS Exchange. San Francisco Is sn
authorized agent This paper is kept on tile in
his Office.
Sole Eastern Advertising AGENT s P. Palmer.
Rhinelander Building, New York.
The Herald Is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, san Francisco. for &c. copy.
No contributions returneN.
The herald., 1894-07-10

Cards engraved, printed or written.
Whatever we do for you. will be correct
in style and price. VIM. NJ. Edwards
Co.. la w. First street.
The herald., 1894-07-10

The many friends OF Miss Ethel Ora.
ham will be glad to hear that she 10 out
again, after three weeks' illness.
The herald., 1894-07-10

was sent to arouse him, and found him
to be dead. The coroner was notified,
and the body taken charge OF. The
inquest will be held today.
The herald., 1894-07-10
AMUSE MENTS.

BURBANK KTHEATER.-After Dark ia the
bill at the Burbank theater this week,
and the frat performance was given last
night to very good house. Geo. P.
Webster was Old Tom and Camille
Cleveland was Eliza Medhurst, both be.
ing received enthusiastically by the au-
dience. The Cooper company was the
support. The play was very we'll placed
upon the stage, the spectacular effects
being particularly effective. At the
close of the fourth act there were some
enjoyable specialties by Hastings and
Marion, Ei Latelle, Frank Cotton and
Carrie Winchell. After Dark will be
given every night during the week,
with Saturday matinee.
xfx
Los ANGELES TnEATER.-Carrie Clark
Ward will be- rendered q benefit on Fri
day evening, when Dion Boucicault's
play, The Long Strike. will be given.
Miss Ward has an excellent compan, 4.
The Tuesday Night club and the Ladies'
Institute will attend in body. Summer
prices will prevail.
~+S
GRAND OPERA House Tho benefit for
the A. r. u, to be given this evening,
will be we'll attended. The Ticket oil
Leave Man will be presented by the
Grand opera house stock company.
The herald., 1894-07-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

BY CARRIER:
Per Week Observation-Disclosures s. 20
Per Mon h........ .......--.............. 80
BY MAIL IGcluding POSTAGE;
Daily Herald, one year. 90
Daily Herald, six months. ........... = 20
Daily Herald. three months. ........ %
Daily Herald. one month. ............ 80
Weekly Herald, one year. .'............ l 30
Weekly Herald, six months. .......... 90
Weekly Eeraid, three months. ........ %
illustrated Herald, per eopy............. 70
Entered at the Postoiice at Los Angeles as
fecopd-eiass tier.
The herald., 1894-07-10

"Tky spirit, independence, let me share,
Lord Of the lion heart and eagle eyei"
The herald., 1894-07-10

Ed Emerson, man between rs and
so wears OF age, wss found dead last
night in one of the card rooms OF the
Electric saloon, on San Pedro. near First
street. The deceased has been addicted
to alcoholism and the use OF morphine
for some time past, and has taken the
Keeley cure. About 7 O'Clock last night
Emerson, who was sleeping in the card
room, was aroused. but told the man to
let him alone. He was allowed to sleep
until about 10 80 O'Clock, when q man
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-16
WITH THE ELECTRICIANS.

THE American street Railway asso-
citation will meet at Atlanta, Ca, on
Octobc- n.
TnE Bell Telephone company Of Mis-
souri, is putting in number Of cables
In St. Louis and the citizens arc rejoic-
ing over the reduction OF aerial wircs
thereby
II is announced that the representa-
tivc- 81 the various electrical md other
street railway companies Of Connccti-
cut nave formed tho Connecticut Street
Railway association.
SoNFrurvo new I'm the telephone line.
intimates The Electrical Review. NAV
Doc announced any day. 10 will be- a
practical telephone systcm, backed by
% name that viii convince all who are
at all familiar with telephone history
Of its value and Importance.
THE Bcrncsc Obcrland Railway com
pany Of Switzerland is said 60 DO con.
tcmplating the substitution Of electric
traction for steam. The scheme Is n
very important one, comprising two
hundred horse power locomotives. with
an trains ON the line simultaneously
a WOMAN has been found in Boston
who belongs 20 twentyk 1.-TWO clubs.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-16
TTo BE CONTINUED. /
Transmitting nIs order.

he entered Tho restaurant with The
air Of man OF elegant leisure. dc.
cliucd tD take the seat which the head
waiter indicated; bat. after survey OF
the room, chose ono which suited him
lie sat down, smoothcd his napkin
across hi5 knee. adjusted his eye.
glasses and carefully read the bill OF
fare from beginning 60 end. rhcn hc
glauccd toward the waiter, vhD stool
silent at bis elbow. and by that sign
Indicated his readiness 60 give his or.
der The waiter slightly inclined his
right car. and tho diner said:
"You may get me a slice Of nice ham.
neither too thick nor too thin, very
little Fat on IT, and brOilcd over n char.
coal Ere. Also give me two eggs, new
laid. fried ia butte, on ono side only
BE very particular 90 got tactn pre-.
parcc properly"
The waiter strobe haugntily away g.
the kitchen and yelled 70 the cook,
Han andp--Puok.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-16
he had been leaning, Married, you

he had been leaning, Married, you
say?"
Married yesterday-that's what
those flags are for on the Endowment
house. There was some words be-
tween young Drebber and young
Stangerson as 10 which was to have
her. They'd both been in the party
that followed them, and Stangerson
had shot her father, which seemed 70
give him the best claim; but when
they argued it Quit in council Drebbcr's
party was the stronger, so the
prophet gave her over to him. No one
won't have her very long, though, for
| saw death in her face yesterday. She
Is more like ghost than woman
Are you OF, thcn?"
Eyes, I'm Off, said jefferson Hope,
who had risen from his seat. His face
might have been chiseled out of mar
BILE, so hard and so set was its express.
sion, while his eyes glowed with q
balcful light.
where are you going?"
Never mind" nc answered; ana
singing his weapon over his shoulder.
he strobe of down the gorge and sd
away into the heart Of the mountains Z,
the haunts Of tho wild beasts. Among
them all there was none so fierce and
50 dangerous as himself
T4c, t,r co,--rts-f-r,, 4
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-16

rocks offered some protection from the
chill wind, and there. huddlcd to-
gether for warmth. they enjoyed a few
hours sleep Before davbrcak. how
ever, they were mp and on their way
once more. They had seen mo- signs Of
any pur@uers, and jefferson Hope be-
gan 20 fhinl, that they were fairly ont
Of the reach Of the terrible oryauiz.-
ton whose cnmitv they had incurred
lie little Knew how iar that iron gr1 -
could reach. or how soon 70 was ,1
close upon them and crush thorn
About the middle 81 tIc eepud las
Of thc hirht their cantv stDr. Of pro-
visions began ~ run ont This ga..
.ihc hunter liltle uucl .iuc.-. however.
Tor there yyas game to- be- had among
She mountains, and ne had frequently
before had 20 depend upon his rifle for
the needs Of life Choosing % shell
tered nook. be piled together 81 few
dry branches and made "a blazing Ere.
at which his companions might warm
themsclves. for they were now nearly
ave tho. nj feet above the sea level,
BBd the air was bitter and keen Hav-
ing tethcrcd The horses and babe Lucy
siieu, he threw his gun over his
shoulder and set out Ia search Of
Nhsirvg~ ohsnes might throw ia his
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-16
ay. Looking back. he saw the old

way. Looking back, he saw the old
man and the young girl crouching over
the blazing fire, while the three ami
mails stood motionless in the back
ground. Then the intervening rocks
hid them from his view.
He walked for couple OF miles
through one ravine after another with
out success, though from the marks
upon the trees, and other indications,
he judged that there were numerous
bears in the vicinity. At last, after
two or three hours fruitless search, he
was thinking of turning back in de-
spair, when, casting his eyes up
ward, he saw n sight which sent u
thrill of pleasure through his heart.
On the edge of a jutting pinnacle.
three or four hundred feet above him,
there stood creature somewhat re-
sembling n sheep in appearance, bnt
armed with pair of gigantic horns.
The big-horn, for so IL is called-was
acting, probably, as n guardian over a
flock which were invisible TO the hun:
ter; but fortunately il was heading in
the opposite direction, and had not per-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-16
OtAPIEh V.
THE AVTSGINC ANGELg-

All night their course lay through in
tricate defiles and over irregular and
rock-strewn paths. More than once
they lost their way, but Hopes init
mate knowledge of the mountains en-
abled them to regain the track once
more. When morning broke, n scene
of marvellous though savage beauty
lay before them. In every direction
the great snow-capped peaks hemmed
them in, peeping over each others
shoulders to the far horizon. So steep
Were the rocky banks on either side of
2 them that the larch and the pine
seemed to be suspended over their
heads, and to need only gust of wind
to come hurting down upon them
Nor was the fear entirely an illusion,
for the barren valley was thickly
strewn with trees and powders which
had fallen IN q similar manner. Even
sthey passed, IA great rock came thun-
dering down with hoarse rattle which
woke the echoes in the silent gorges,
and startled the weary horses into a
Rallop.
AS the sun rose slowly above the
eastern horizon, the caps of the great
mountains lit up one after the other,
like lamps at festival, until they
were all ruddy and glowing. The mag
nificent spectacle cheered the hearts
of the three fugitives and gave them
fresh energy. At a wild torrent which
swept out of ravine they called a
halt and watered their horses, while
they partook of hasty breakfast.
Lucy and her father would fain have
rested longer, but jefferson Hope was
memorable. "They will be upon our
track by this time" hessaid. Every
thing depends upon our speed. Once
safe in Carson, we may rest for the re-
mainder Of our lives"
During the whole of that day they
struggled on through the dehles, and
by evening they calculated that they
were more than thirty miles from their
enemies. At night time they chose
the base of beetling crag, where the
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-16
A.4ksssh sg.Sse.
&ASTy.Dl'Yl =
N[,Z.lft 1rSNRLlEr.
CHAPTER Iv.-coSrrNurp.
by A. CONAN DOYLE.
PAET II.

CHAPTER IV.-CoSTrNuED
It was n bewildering route for any
pne who was not accustomed to face
Nature in her widest moods. On the
pnc side great crag lowered up
thousand feet or more, black. stern and
menacing, with long basaltic columns
upon its rugged surface like the ribs
Of some petrificd monster. On the
other hand wild chaos of powders
and debris made all advance impossi-
Die. Between the two ran the irrcgu-
lar track, SO narrow in places that
they had to travel in Indian file, and so
rough that only practiced riders could
have traversed it at all. Yet, in spite
Of all dangers and difficulties, the hearts
Of the fugitives were light within them,
tor every step increased the distance
between them and the terrible 'despot-
Ism from which they were dying.
they soon had proof. however.
that they were still in the Jurisdiction
.aof the Saints. They had reached the
very widest and most desolate portion
of the pass when the girl rave .
startled cry and pointed upward Ga
rock which overlooked the track.
showing out dark and plain against
tho sky, there stood a solitary sentinel.
He saw them as soon as they perceived
him. and his military challenge of
"Who goes there?" rang through the
silent ravine.
Travellers for Nevada" said JEFF.
ferson Hope, with his hand upon the
rifle which hung by his saddle.
They could see the lonely watcher
lingering his gun, and peering dowr
at them ss II dissatisfied with their re
ply.
by whose permission?" he asked.
The Holy Four" answered Terrier
His Mormon experiences had laugh
him that that was the highest authorit,
to which he could refer.
Mine from SEVEN" cried the senti
mel.
''Seven from FIVE" returned Jeffer
son Hope promptly, remembering tn,
! countersign which he had heard in the
! garden.
Pass, and the Lord go with you,
said the voice from above Beyonc
this post the path broadened out, anc
the horses were able to break into ,
ttrot. Looking back, they could Sc,
the solitary watcher leaning upon hi.
gun, and knew that they had passed
THE outlying post of the chosen people,
and that freedom lay before them.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-16

a WOMAN has been found in Boston
who belongs 70 invent two clubs.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-16
JOHN rERRTrp


The sturdy old man. whom he had
left 80 short a time before. was gone.
then. and this was All his epitaph.
jefferson Hope looked wildly round %
see IL there was a second grave, but
there was no sign Of one. Lucy had
been carried back by their terri.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-17
NO LATIN TIfIS TIME.
Governor Morris' Proclamation is Good,
 Plain English.

Governor Morris' Proclamation is Good,
 Plain English.
 Hartford, Nov. Ex-Governor Morris issued his Thanksgiving proclamation to-day. It is as follows:
 Tt has been the custom of the people of this commonwealth to observe some day in each year as a day of Thanks giving. In accordance therefore with such custom and in conformity with the proclamation of the President of the United States, I hereby appoint Thurs day. the 29th day of November, A. D., 1894, as a day of public thanksgiving, and I recommend that on. that day all secular business be suspended and that families and, friends unite in due ob- servance of the occasion.
 There Is sufficient cause for thank fullness. to the Supreme Ruler of the uni verse for the blessings of health, peace, civil and religious liberty which this people have enjoyed, and we will all pray that these blessings will be con- tinued unto us.
 "As fitting observance of the day let all remember the wants of the poor and by some act of charity make them participants in the general thanksgiv- ing"