davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-13
THE SUNDAY HERALD.

The Sunday morning issue Of the
HERALD will be a valuable number. The
reading matter will be varied and at
tractive. consisting OF a complete local
and telegraphic news report and the fol-
lowing features:
A TELEGRAPITIC LETTER FROM BERLIN
en- phases of European news.
SPECIALLY FULL REPORTS of the Chino
Japanese war.
PROF. SWIFT AND HIS OBSERVATORY ON
MT. .LOWE-Illustrated.
A NEW YORK FASHION LETTER-Illus-
trnted.
PAGE OF SPORTING NEws-Illustrated.
Including full report of the great races
today at Santa Ana.
MINING NEWS from Southern California and
Arizona districts.
WOMAN AND POLITICS-Mrs. Kate Tupper
Galpin and her candidacy for superintend-
ent OF Schools.
DRAMATIC COMMENT. News and Announce
nents.
THE LOCAL 400-Complete news of society's
doings for the week.
Send in your orders today.
The herald., 1894-10-13
DRESSEDINBORROWE WE'D PL IMAGE

On the harbor question Mr.. McLach-
Ian has srrayed himself in the San Pedro
dress. and in that excellent garb appears
before the court of the people. Is he
not rather over>dressed for his part? I?
His attitude reminds one OF the judg-
ment rendered by Shasta county jus.
tice OF the peace, In a case of vsgrancy.
The prisoner, suspicious character,
but we'll dressed. pleaded not guilty, and
his attorney in concluding his argument,
exclaimed: "Whst, your honor. that
man vagrant? Oh, no! insist upon
his discharge. Why, your honor, see
the good clothes be is wesring!"
"Yes, 1 see them" replied the JUS
tice, land in consequence of their excel
lent quality, shall acquit the prisoner
on the charge of vagrancy and bind him
over for petty larceny"
A discerning people will acquit the
honorable gentleman ON the charge of
favoring San Pedro, and hold him for
trial on the charge OF masquerading in
George 8. Patton's political garments.
The herald., 1894-10-13
LINCOLN'S WARNING.

From the lips of the grandest of
Republican leaders and idol of
the American people-ths martyred
president-fell words of prophetic
wisdom, little while before the great
silence of the tomb fell upon him. q
prophecy in whose partial fulfllmsnt
we already trace condemnation of the
political organization which derives its
greatest luster and draws its noblest in
spiratioEs from his immortal name. In
the waning year of the rebellion. when
the triumph of the union arms was
assured and the sword of Grant was
flashing with the light of victory, Mr..
Lincoln said: SIT has been indeed a
trying time for the republic. Bat see
in the near future crisis approaching
that unnerves me and causes me to
tremble for the safety OF our country.
Az result of the war, corporations
have been enthroned, and an era OF cor
ruption in high places will follow. and
the money power of the country will
sndeayor to prolong its reign by work
Abk upVh VIC PAcJuNiSo1 Va VIZ PoOpios
until all wealth is aggregated in few
hands and the republic 10 destroyed. l
feel at this moment more anxiety for
the safety of our country than ever be-
fore, even in the midst Of tho war. God
grant that my suspicious may prove
groundless !"
The crisis that caused this angus. lover
Of the union to trembls for it's safety, is
IL not swiftly approaching? In last
summers titanic struggle between cap.
ital and labor, heard we not thunders
that shook the republic to its founda-
tions? Is not much OF the prophecy
already fulfilled? Are not corporations
'enthroned," as Lincoln predicted
Look at the Southern Pacific company,
the Standard Oil company. the sugar
trust-are they not 'enthroned." the
first in California. the second in all parts
Of the country, the third in the senate
of the United States?
Again: Are we not in the midst OF
IAN era OF corruption in high places"
such as Mr.. Lincoln foresaw? L. not
the money power endeavoring ito pro-
long it's reign by working ON the preju-
The herald., 1894-10-13

During the two years OF Democratic
control the country has suffered loss
of over $3.50. .000.0 600 in its export trade,
and mostly in agricultural exports, at
that. This is a sample of the Dsmo-
cratic conquest of the markets of the
world, in pursuit of which our own
markets-the richest in the world-are
to be given over to the competition Of
foreign cheap labor.-ETimes.
During two months OF Democratic
tariff our exports have materially in
creased. Emanoipated from the trade.
obstructing Mckinley law-whioh at
once curtailed our revenues and drove
our customers to other markets-we
shall proceed to Conquer the markets
of the world" The loss OF 1880. .000.-
600, mostly in agricultural exports," Ia
certainly formidable indictment
against the recently deceased Mckinley
monatrocity.
The herald., 1894-10-13
MORE WELLS.

The OIL District Development on tho
Ease Side.
It begins to look as though the oil
field ON the east side OF the river would
soon be as we'll worked as is the Second
street district.
In addition to the Chandler well on
the corner OF Soto street and Magnolia
avenue. and which is more promising
and with better indications the deeper
it goes, Mr.. Chandler and his partner
began sinking another we'll on Tuesday.
situated about block to the east of the
frat.
Judge Silent is putting machinery on
the ground for well on top OF the hill
near the reservoir. There is little dou bt
but this is rich field il properly devel-
oped,
The herald., 1894-10-13
MRS. PLATT'S MURDERRRS,
Two Reservation savsges Have BoeI
Taksn Into Custody.

Two Reservation savsges Have Boon
TRken Into Custody.
The county Jail holds two Indians who
are supposed to be murderers. At any
rate they are accused OF having set FIRE
TO building on the reservation in San
Diego county, in which fire Mrs. Plstt
was burned to death. Mateo Pa, the
aged chief of the Pechango Indians, was
arrested several days ago by United
States MarHhals Goodrich and Oakes,
and landed in the jail.
Yesterday the Indian police brought
in Francisco Guavish, young buck who
has been in hiding since the murder.
He was found on Warmers ranch where
a fiesta is in progress. The federal
grand jury has found indictments against
both theae savsges on the testimony Of
about &c witnesses.
The herald., 1894-10-13
A LITTLE sMAsH.UP.

Falling Partitions Cause Wreck In tho
Hoilsnbook Cigar Stand.
Yesterday evening Ed Hookstratton.
who is employed az clerk in the Hoi-
lenbeck cigar stand. had narrow escape
from being crushed under some OF the
furniture destined for the new bar of the
hotel. now in course of erection. Some
heavy wooden partitions had been left
resting against glass case. filed with
boxes of cigarettes. The weight of these
partitions gradually overthrow the cen--
ter OF gravity of the case, and it sud-
denly toppled over, breaking consider
able glassware among the show cases on
the counter. Mr.. Hookstratton, who
was attending to customers, narrowly
eecsped being caught III the Hmash-up.
The herald., 1894-10-13
The Supreme Court.

In the supreme court yesterday the
cases of Cullen We. the Glendora Water
company, and Los Angeles Lighting
company vs. Los Angeles county were
submitted upon briefs on ilc.
The cases OF Grant vs.. superior court
and California bank VS.. superior court
were argued and submitted.
The court denied the petition for q
writ in the Maidonado case.
The cases of Pacific Mutual Life In.
surance company vs.. Fisher ct al. and
Thomas ct al. vs. San Diego college OF
al, were continued until today.
The herald., 1894-10-13
PROTESTS,
Mr.. wirschIng Wants Some Car Tracks


Mr.. Wirsohing Wants Some Car Tracks
Moved.
Robert e. Wirsching has fled with
the city clerk protest against the
location of the tracks OF the Conseli-
dated Electric railroad ct the corner of
Seventh street and Maple avenue. The
track is within three feet and six inches
of the curb, according to the protest,
snd Mr.. Wirsching aeks that the council
order it taken far enough from the curb
that conveyances may pass.
Several property owners on Vermont
avenue ask that that street between
Sixth and Eighth streets be graded
under the provisions OF the Vrooman
act,
The herald., 1894-10-13
NEIdHBoRlNd PLACES.

SAN BERNARD1No-The women OF the county
nominate ticket.
CoxPToN-A farmers opinion OF Republican
doctrine t
PAsApENA-Increased water supply. Local
notes.
SANTA AsA-some fine races....The baby
show.
PoMoNA-An excess Of politics.
REpLANDs-A triple runaway.
The herald., 1894-10-13

E& Parties desiring The HERALD
served at their homes can secure 1t by
postal card request, or order through
telephone No. 156. When delivery ie
irregular, please make immediate COM
plant at the office.
The herald., 1894-10-13
SOME FIGURES.

The Republicans are disposed to be q
little boastiul in this year OF grace.
They talk as if the Democrats were in a
minority. AS showing the relative
strength OF the parties and the empti-
ness of the boaaS, it is interesting as
we'll az instructive to recur to the prssi-
The herald., 1894-10-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscriber
10 the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
tanued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
subscri bers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
]. p. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent.
21 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent This paper is Kept on file in
his office.
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent, S. F. Palmer,
Rhinelander Building, New York.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for &c copy.
No contri buttons returned.
The herald., 1894-10-13
LOCAL-Popullsts nomina

nominate E. G. schnabel
ior may or. =. Their convention yesterday.
The Pratt will contest case. :. News of the
railroads .. Two Indians. alleged
murderers of Mrs Platt, under arrest
....East Side oil district Developments. =.
Mr.. Munson's plan to regulate oil districts
....Court notes. :. Report of board of public
works Park commissioners to repress
immortality in the parks. The world OF
politics. 9'
The herald., 1894-10-13
POINTERS FOR TODAY.

BENsoN's OPERA HOUSE Tar and Tartar,
matinee.
IMPERIAL-Vaudevilie matinee.
BURBANK-Cynthia, matinee.
Dinner to indu strials, 175 North Spring
street, to p. N
The herald., 1894-10-13
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY TELEGRAPH.-The Sacramento train
robbery duplicated in Virginia. :. Echoes
from the political campaign in California.
Harrison on the stump in Indiana.
Hill speaks at Binghampton Aftermath
of the late eastern storm. E. Prize fight gos-
SIP. Bicycle and turf events.
The herald., 1894-10-13
lential vote of 1892. Which was as fol-

uoHtih Noto VI 1Oo6t WulCu Whh 10 lOl-
lows:
Dem Democratlc............ 4,ool
hepuou %, 1885, SlS
1opuilst. ..........-....-..-...... ,Oo4, lOo
rronlDitlon ZfO,o41
The Democratic majority in the whole
United States was 395. .6S2. The vote in
California that year was as follows:
DeinocrhCic .................... ....... LIS, ll4
hepuolcan OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .llo,OZl
populist 25,311
tronlotioh '...-.....-............ o'Ooo
The Democratic majority was AZ,
pretty close rub, but enough to put the
Golden state in the Democratic column.
From these figures, it is is seen that
there are a few Democrats left in the
United States. California's Democratic
majority two years ago was small. but
it was q presidential year, when party
lines are always closely drawn. This
year. however, with a clean man at the
head of the Democratic ticket, nomi-
mated by a convention that was under
the control OF no boss, and q man on the
Republican ticket who is the creature OF
Dan Burns, the Democratic majority
will roll up into the thousands. Inde-
pendent and self respecting Republicans
will not vote to turn over the state govern
ment to Burns for four years.
The herald., 1894-10-13
THE KING TROUSERS

Are the finest ready-made trou-
sers in the market. See them
in our show window; or, better
yet, come in and examine them.
Let us show you the good
points and handsome fabrics.
Prices $500 to $1,000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-18

Perhaps some of our readers would
like to know in what respect Chamber
lain's Cough. Remedy is better than
any other. We will tell you. When
this Kennedy is taken as soon as a cold
has been contracted, and before it has
become settled in the system, it will
counterfeit the effect of the cold and
greatly lessen it's. severity, if not
effectually cure the cold in two days.
time, and it is the only remedy that
will DO this. 1t acts in perfect har-
mony with nature and aids nature in
relieving the lungs, opening the
secretions, liquifying the mucous and
causing its expulsion from the air cells
of the lungs and restoring the system
to a strong and healthy condition. No
other remedy in the market possesses
these. remarkable properties. No
other will cure a cold SO quickly or
leave the system in as sound a condi-
ton. For sale by G. A. Jack, druggist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-18
PACED THE RAMPANT.

-gE ASAS11O LIE nAN41tA6A
brilliant dash, carrying line of trenches,
with a loss of a third of his men. But the
sacrifices were useless. Nothing remained
in possession of the Union troops except
ing what Stannard chung to around Fort
Harrison. This emboldened the Confed-
crates to try to regain what they had lost,
and throughout the night preparations
were made for a grand counter attack
During the forenoon of the 3Oth the enemy's
gunboats tossed inch shells into Stan
nard's lines, doing little damage, how
ever. About noon two field batteries ap-
peared in the open ground in front of the
newly constructed parapet and opened
fire. At 1890 storming column emerged
from the screen Of woods about 400 yards
distant, advancing in three lines upon the
right or northeast quarter of the work. It
happened that Stannard had stationed his
Spencer rifiemen behind the parapet at that
point. The heavy guns captured in the
work were unsuitable for short range fir
ing, and the light batteries in the fort
were without ammunition, SO salvation
depended upon the muskets. The first line
OF Confederates came on with a yell, but
the Spencers cut them down in swaths,
and the survivors returned to the shelter of
the woods, from which second line inn
mediately started, with fierce yells and
rush that carried them to the ditch of the
fort. The slaughter was terrific, and all
who survived threw down their arms. pre-
ferring surrender to certain death. In the
repulse of these two charges the riflemen
had expended all their Spencer cartridges,
and the situation in the fort was desperate
in the highest degree. Stannard paced the
rampant back and forth, with his sword in
one hand and his hat in the other, animat-.
ing the soldiers by gestures and well timed
words. During the second assault Con-
federate shells ignited the pine barracks
in the Enclosure, and the intense heat
nearly made the breastworks untenable
for the riflemen. The structures were
finally torn down and the flames smother
ed with earth. Fortunately also q wagon
load. of Spencer ammunition drove up to
the sally port, and although Confederate
bullets flew like hail, and the teams were
shot down in their traces, the ammunition
reached the parapets in time to help re-
pulse the third and last Confederate charge.
While standing erect on the works, direct
ing his men, Stannard received bullet,
which shattered his right arm and sent
him, fainting, to the ground. With their
attention riyeted upon the enemy advanc-.
ing in front, the men did not learn of the:
catastrophe until the last assault had been
repulsed, with fearful slaughter, and then
the cheers of victory were broken in upon
by the startling rumor, passed along the
line in whispers, I. sstannard is killed!' It
was q false report, for the heroic Vermont
er only exchanged an arm for the posses
sion Of Fort Harrison, which was held to
the end of the war. %f
GEORGE q KILMER
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-18

hero of the capture Of Marys Heights,
held the lead, and this was preceded BY
two regiments of skirmishers, newly.
armed for this special purpose with Spencer
repeating rifles. These were the Tenth
New Hampshire and One Hundred and
Eighteenth New York Like the needle
gums at Sedan, the Spencers, with their
rapid and continuous firing, were to turn
the scale at Fort Harrison. When the col
umn emerged from the pine woods into
the open space in front Of the fort, the
guns opened heavily at 400 yards. In
front of the assailants there was q stretch
Of low ground covered with brush; beyond
that lay wide open slope, then abatis
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-18

In an interview with Supreme Com
mander Markey he gave us the follow
facts about the order he represents
it's growth and work:
The order was Incorporated June IL,
1881. At the close Of that year the en-
tire mem ership of the order was only
700, while at the present time it has
a membership of over 10000, with
over 5000 subordinate bodies, which
may be found in nearly every State and
Province in North America. Numeri-
cally speaking this makes the Macca-
bees next to the largest of the fraternal
beneficiary order in this country. Only
one other similar order having a larger
membership, the A. O. U. w.
The beneficiary department provides
for the payment of $1,000, $4,000 or
$4,000 at death to the families or de-
pendents of deceased members. AS
sessments for the purpose of paying
benefits are graduated according to
the age of the person at joining, and
remain the same during membership.
Every applicant for beneficial mem
bership must be thoroughly examined
by competent physician, and his ex-
animation approved by the supreme
medical examiner before his admission.
Great care is taken in this department,
as will be seen from the fact that their
death rate has always been very low,
in their twelfth year it was less than
six for every thousand members; and
while all death and disability claims
have been paid in full and promptly, it
has only required, from the organiza-
ton to October 1st, 106 assessments.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-18
First Publication Aug. %. /;
Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS. default has been made in the
condltlons OF certain mortgage made.
executed and delivered by Earl Tucker, mort
gagooa: to Eugene Henderson, mortgages dated
the goth day of June, A. D. eighteen hundred and
nnety-two, and recorded in the Office of the regis
ter of deeds of the county Of Mile Lacs in the
D. 1894 at O'Clock P. NJ, in book ::G'' Of mort
cages, on pages 344 and 345, on which there is
s ct he date t. be due and nod Is due ne
amount of two hundred twenty 1.-two ana 5O-1OO
dollars ($222.50) with interest at the rate Of ten
per cent per annum from the twentieth day OF
June, 1892. and the said default having been
made BY failure to pay both the principal sum
secured by said mortgage and the interest
thereon, and no action or proceeding has been
Instituted at law or in equity to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof;
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given, That
by virtue of a power of sale contained in said
mortgage. and pursuant TO the statute in such
foreclosed by sale Of the mortgaged premises
therein described, and the said morgaged prem
ises will be sold by the sheriff of said county OF
Mile Laos, at pu bile auction, to the highest bid
der therefor, for cash, at the front door Of the
court house, in the village of Princeton in the
county of Mile Laos and State of Minnesota on
Friday, the fifth day Of October. "A. D, eighteen
hundred and ninety -four, at $3.50 O'Clock in the
afternoon. to satisfy the amount which shall then
be due on said mortgage, with the interest there
five dollars attorneys fees, as stipulated in said
mortgage in case of foreclosure. The premises
described in said mortgage, and SO to be Sold are
county Of Mile Laos and State Of Minnesota and
known and described az follows, to-wit:i The
sout invest quarter Of the northwest quarter and
and lot three @ Of section thirty three (33), ia
township forty three (43). north, OF range TWEEN
seven t27), west. of the 4th principal meridian
Dated August 23rd. 1884. ..5 1&9
EUGENE HENDERSON, Mortgagee ~
A. E. G1DDINGs IS s
Attorney Of Mortgagee, Anoka. MINI ss#s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-18
MACCABEES.
Opera House Crowded, Tuesday
Evening, to Listen to the
Speakers.
Hon. ID. p. Markey and Miss Bina
r.. u. M. West the Great Ex-
.OnentS.

Promptly at eight o'clock, Tuesday
evening, the program was opened by
music from the orchestra, followed by
an invocation from Rev. G. D. Moore.
DR.. Cooney followed in a we'll worded
speech of welcome to the people and
the grand officers. It was we'll deliv-
cred and gives DR.. Cooney a place
among the entertaining speakers of
the day. Miss Bina M. West, supreme
record keeper of the K. O. T. M, was
introduced, and gave one of the most
interesting and entertaining addresses
ever delivered in the Opera House.
The Supreme Commander, Hon. D.
P. Markey, came last. He held the
great audience for over an hour with
his eloquence. It is a pleasure to listen
to men and women who are able cham
piOns of their cause-and no cause has
ever been upheld with greater fervor
and eloquence than we're the principles
of Maccabeeism, on Tuesday night, by
Mr.. D. T. Markey and Miss Bina M.
West. Mr.. +. W. Stevens, of Mime
apOlis, supreme sentinel for Minnesota,
accompanied Mr.. Marley and Miss
West to Princeton and took advantage
of the opportunity to say q few words
of encoura cement to the local members.
The orchestra added q charm to the
evenings entertainment. Many ex-
pressious of praise were heard in their
behalf The work of the evening has
given Maccabeeism an impetus on
ward in Princeton that will carry the
local tent beyond the shoals of adver-
sity and place it on the high tidal
waves of prosperity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-18
A Reasonable Explanation.

Leader Lynching Party-It's been
proved that this horse is 81 Silo's,
and you was ridin on i'm. Now,
what you got to say before we string
you up2
Horse Thief Th' horse disap-
peared the night o the cyclone,
didn't he2
'Y- e-s."
well, I happened along about
that time, and tn cyclone blew the
horse out O. tn barn and blew me
onto his back, and wen I came to
my sinses was 40 miles away"
''Waal, that's reasonable. Beg par
don fer suspectin you. New York
Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-18
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
:. - Mile Lacs. -ss. In Probate Court, Special

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY %
=, - Mile Laos .-ss: In Probate Court, Special
Term, Oct 3rd 1894. &. la54Esl it 5 = 4"
In the matter of the estate Of William a. Shaw. de-
s ceased. si5 35ss& .5s 9:8 '.79>E
Letters Of administration on the estate Of said
deceased being granted unto ANGELA 4. Shaw,
of said county, @3 ss.5-3 ~ -. =
+ ieordered, That all claims and demands Of
all persons against said estate be presented to this
court, for examination and allowance nj the pro-
pate office in Princeton, on the following day,
II is further ordered, That six. months from The
date hereof be allowed TO creditors 10 present
their claims against snid estate, at the expiration
OF which time all Claims not presented to said
court, or not proven to its satisfncton, shall be
forever barred. unless for cause shown, further
time be allowed. 55.s45.5Ss7 m
Ordered further, That notice of the time and
place OF the herring and examination Of said
CLAIMS and demands shall be given by publishing
this order once in each week. for three successive
weeks prior 10 the day appointed for such exam
lnation. in the Princeton UNION, a weekly news =
paper printed and pu blished at Princeton, in
said county. 5SS5 $50 = =. ~
1894. By the Corr. -. 800 = -
RICHARD w. FREER,
SEAL f. Judge of Probate SIS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-18

II consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy a specific for Group. It is
very pleasant to take, which is one Of
the most important requisites where a
cough remedy is intended for use
among children. [ have known of
cases of Group where know the life of
little one was saved by the use of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" u
LAGRANGE, druggist, Avoca, Neb. so
cent bottles for sale by G. A. Jack,
druggist.