davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
AMUSE nj is.

THE GRAND-Half the people, that is,
the play-going people of Los Angeles,
believed that Miss Clara Morris would
not appear last night, and therefore did
not turn out as we'll as they will tonight.
They had all heard of the disaster to
the south bound train in the Tehachepi
canon and believed she would be prevent
ed from appearing. They did not know
the Sara Bernhsrdt of A merica. When
the curtain rang up, Odette was there,
bright and aggressive as ever. MISS
Morris ie marvellous woman. Twenty
STACEY. She has the old time dramatic
intensity, the same which made Forrest
the foremost actor of his day. They
have. e.been bringing out women, drilled to
the hour, for the past twenty years, and
invested with all the arts OF dressing,
posture and elocution. When you come
to compare them with Clara Morris they
are like bantams beside an eagle. Her
company, too, is a strong one In every
respect, and the piece goes with finish
much at variance with some OF the
shows that have visited here in the past
Six mOutuS. LFou tIic llhh WIN Ploycu
the servant seemed like a character ac-
tor. Mr.. Vining (Vogelsang) was loudly
greeted when he came on the stage
This evening the pretty story OF Claire
and the Forge Master. version OF that
famous German drama, from the pen OF
Miss Morris herself.
Patti Rosa and her company will be
do
and Saturday. She has two new plays
this eeason-Dolly Warden and Miss
Dixie. The former will be given Friday
evening and at the Saturday matinee,
and the latter Saturday evening. Her
company has been warmly commended
for its excellence elsewhere. The word
contest already announced has excited
much interest among local school chill
dren.
Los ANGELES THEATER.-Tnere will be
two most entertaining concerts, Friday
evening and Saturday, matinee, by Mr..
Bernard Molenhauer, the reno Tned
violin virtuoso. assisted by Mrs. j. 5.
Owens, the Lorelei quartette, Miss Au.
gustine Berger, Mr.. j. II. Brenner and
others. The San Francisco Call Of De.
cember 4th has the following: MIR.
Mollenhauer is but slightly known in
the United States, but it will take but a
little time for his great merit to be rec
ognized. The Chicago News considers
him pier of Sarasste, the Spanish king
OF violinists, and of Wilhelmj and Re-
menyi, all of whom have filled the
worlds eye. While Wilhelmi and
Sarasste may excel him in certain
features of violin PLAYING, he possesses
admirable qualities that are not de
veloped in the artists named. Paga
minis Mel cor piu mi snon aueto' il
| considered violin test by musicians
and Mollenhauer has stood it so wei
that he is considered without rival ir
it's execution" Surely he will draw
well here.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14

CoLToN's success in capturing the
citrus fair is simply the result OF little
energy and alertness. While slower
gated competitors were meandering
along Editor Holt was up and doing.
What he does not know about manipu
lating "board" or bureau" it is a
bootless task for anybody else to learn.
The race is not always to the swift nor
the battle to the strong. Gumption and
generalship count for much in handling
state boards OF any kind. Meanwhile,
the gentlemen who were expected to at
tend the citrus fair would do we'll to get
good ready on f1r next year, or Ban
ming or Beaumont are apt to come up
smiling with the prize.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14

THE quid nuncs have taken advantage
of the presence Of Father Ducey in
Washington to start the rumor that
James G. Blaine is about to become a
Catholic. As matter OF fact the
Plumed Knight is Catholic, if the rule
once Catholic always Catholic holds
good. He was brought up in the faith
OF the oldest Christian church, his
mother having been notably devoted
and exemplary member of that faith.
She was Gillespie, and her
people supplied the Catholic blood
that runs through the Sherman
and Ewing families, Blane's father
died Catholic, although he was not
born in that faith. His sister, Mrs.
Walker, wife of Major Walker of
Helena, Montana, is Catholic; and
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14

A CORRESPONDENT elsewhere complains
that the Los Angeles high school is i'll
sufficiently warmed, and that there is
no means Of heating the building ade-
quately. He justly says that the health
of the young people is even OF more i'm
portsnce than their education. A
knowledge of the differantial calculus is
dear at the expense of bad cold on the
lungs or pneumonia. We presume too
much on our mild and equable climate,
and the matter of properly heating this
vast edifce should be attended to at
once.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14

The useful and handsome complete
Catalogue of American and Canadian
Newspapers, Issued by the we'll known
newspaper advertisement agents, Messrs.
Dauchy & Co., of 27 Park place, New
York. lies upon our table. The edition
of 1892 is fully up to the high standard
set by the editions of former years, and
is all that could be desired in respect to
type, paper, press work and binding,
while in the convenient and compact
arrangements of its statistics and informa-
tion we do not think could be improved
upon. The feature Of broad space for
memoranda following the name of each
paper makes it especially valuable to all
advertisers, as it can be hsed as COM
plete record of all contracts. or as an
index to all contract record books, etc.
This is the only newspaper directory
published which is go arranged. No
advertiser who has once used it can get
along without it, as when once put to
the use for which it is intended it be-
comes indispensable. 1t is work Of
great value to all who are interested in
any way in the periodical publications
of America.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14

THAT WAS a narrow escape from an
other horror on the down grade OF the
Tehachepi yesterday. As it is, the
gifted Clara Morris did not come off
unscathed. The luck of theatrical
people in getting away with slight in.
juries in railway and other casualties
remarkably resembles that OF drunken
men and children. Considering the
amount of travel done by the guild. they
must have large line OF mascots in the
property room.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14

THOSE seven thousand carloads of
oranges, which will be sent east from
Southern California this season, will
command good prices. The people OF
Chicago, and the strangers within her
gates, will eat up all that is left ov er
from the early spring sales. BY the
way, those figures look large, but they
are reliable. They mean about three
and half million dollars for Los An
geles. San Bernardino and Ventura
counties,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14

not more thoroughly equipped staffs for
the detection of offences against proper
ty and life than these mammoth insti-
tutions, and their representatives are
spread over all lands. Occasional blum
ders are gladly excused by those who
have the public good in view on account
OF the illimitable benefits whick flow
from this journalistic activity.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
The Coronado Suicides Funeral.

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 13.-The burial Of
the Coronado suicide OF two weeks ago,
Mrs. Kate Morgan. nee Farmer, took
place at 10 a. m. Rev. H. B. Restarey,
rector of St. Paul's, read the Episcopal
burial service. Many women we're in
attendance. Prominent ladies sent flow
ers for the casket, but no one followed
the remains to the cemetery. The
grandfather of the deceased was j. w.
Chandler of Riverton. Iowa.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14

The cablegrams tell US tnat Senator
John P. Jones Intends to make his ad-
dress before the Brussels conference
academic" That hardly sounds like
the Nevada senator. We may be pretty
sure from his past silver record, how
ever, that it will be luminous and to the
point, and with genuine American
ring 10 II
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14

A LEADING Democrat, VINO mas just re-
turned from San Francisco, informed
the HERALD yesterlsy that Mr.. Whites
election to the United States senate Is
conceded by pretty much every one IN
that CITY. The friends OF the other gem
tlemen named arc getting ready to DO"
to the inevitable.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14

Hon. s. M. WHITE is in San Francisco,
for which place he left Sunday night, so
that the senatorial campaign has fairly
opened. 1t may be added that, for all
practical purposes, it is already ended,
with "Our Steve" the winner, hands
down.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
AN INFANTS HERITAGE.
A Child Poisoned Because of Wealth
Left 1t by Its Father.

A Child Poisoned Because of Wealth
Left 1t by Its Father.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Dec. 13.-Four years
ago Joseph Guthrie, civil engineer,
died on farm near Latrobe, Pa, leav.
ing property in such a shape that his
infant son would inherit about $1,000.
A year or more ago the child became
i'll, and it was subsequently supposed
was being slowly poisoned. Great
efforts were made to save the little fell
lows life. The mother finally took the
child to California, hoping the change
in climate would restore his health.
But the little one was doomed, and last
week died from the effects of pneumonia
and an abcess of the stomach. The
abcess is supposed to have been the
result of poison. Mrs. Guthrie is on the
way home from the west with the
corpse. When the child first took ill he
said some one had given him peculiar
liquid to drink, but would not tell who
the person was.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14

CoUNrY and city government, a favor
ite idea OF the HERALD Tor years, ana
which was first advanced by this journal
in connection with Los Angeles, ls nol
30 far of as it has been. In taking up
the idea the Nom Partizans' Reform asso-
citation are in the right path.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT photographer,
Has removed to his new quarters, at 120 North
Spring street. Everything new and frst-class.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
LOS ANGELES HERALD
-PuBL1sHED--
aEvEN DAYS A WEEK.
ro.rpu n LYNCH. JAMES J. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.

Entered at the postofice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.l
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
THE NEW YEARS HERALD.

wEpNEsDAY. DECEMBER IA, 1899.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14

los NoRTE SRRLNa srREEr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24
WARMING TO BUSY PEOPLE /!
\ New York Physician Give
Valuable Advice.
The Danger From Hard Work
and Anxiety.
Experiences in Commerce.
Life in Manhattanville.

"You need rest" said the physician
10 the business man. 1.-The trouble IS
that you are just tired out. Unless you
drop AL thoughts OF business and give
your brain q complete rest you won't
last much longer. You must take q
rect, with change Of scene, for At least
three months"
Il can't do It." said the worker. 81
am unable TO leave my business for
even three days. A vacation Is out OF
the question"
He went back TO business. toiled on,
and the result was shown by an obltu-
airy announcement not long after. Ii
stated that the toiler had died sud-
denly from heart failure. This 10 what
the doctors called 1t. One who knew
more about the case said: 1T was
nervous exhaustion"
Now, there are hundreds OF business
men III just this condition. What are
they TO DO? Those who are tired out,
run down and debilitated At this trying
season will do we'll to read the follow
ing remarkable statements OF some
we'll known people:
Mr.. John Blakely, the well known
tobacconist OF No. 233 Broadway, says;
For n number OF years past l have
been troubled with insomnia, nervous
ness and overwork. 1t was impossible
for me TO sleep throughout the night
without getting up several times to eat
something. A short time ago my at
tention was brought TO remedy which
has proven of great value to me. Ii Is
known as Paine's celery compound.
have used several bottles of 1t and am
now able to sleep soundly. 1t cured
me completely, consequently am also
an advocate of its use. / have advised
dozens of my friends to use 1t and be-
lleve that it has helped Them"
Oliver +. Berry, cashier Tradesmen' s
National Bank, No. POI Broadway says:
"While l am very seldom Ill, l occa-
sionally have been troubled with pam
IN my liver. l procured some OF
Paine's celery compound, and was
greatly benefited by it. In fact, 1t
cured me, for never had any further
trouble. i have spread it's fame broad
cast among my friends"
There are thousands Of men and
women who have been enabled to fol-
low their pursuits by the timely use OF
TINS preparation. 1t builds up the ner-
vous system and sustains it. Brain
and muscle alike are restored to their
proper condition. 1t is not to be con-
founded with the common preparations
so extensively advertised. Being the
scientific discovery of man OF SCI
ence-Prof. Phelps. of Dartmouth Col
lege-it has the support of the leading
physicians. and the many cases cured
by It's use prove that its support 10
meritorlous.-New York World.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24
plATT PLEASED.
He Is Confident OF Republican Success
In New York.

He Is Confident OF Republican Success
In New York.
The following letter, read at recent
meeting of New York Republicans,
shows the unnistakable attitude of ex-
Senator Platt and MS confidence in Re
publican success:
~ BROADWAY. New York. Sept. /.
Mr.. John f. Milholland. Chairman Republican
Mass Meeting. Scottish Rite Hall New York
MY DEAR MR. MILEoLLAND-I have your
kind invitation TO attend your mass meeting
this evening. and were IL possible you know
would gladly accept. am with you In spirit.
however. and shall be glad to learn that my
confident expectation as TO the success OF the
gathering will be fully realized. Indeed do
not see how IL can be otherwise than a success
with such an exceptionally attractive pro-
gramme.
Senator Fassett himself is a strong enough
drawing card to all Madison Square garden at
. half hours notice, not to mention Mrs. Fos-
ter and the other speakers The time for hold
ing the meeting Is exceptionally fortunate.
The prospects for the Republican success grow
brighter every day and no livelier antithesis
could be desired than that which is furnished
by the demoralized condition Of the enemy,
and the united, harmonious and aggressive
front presented by our grand old party through
cut this and the other states. Sincerely yours,
THOMAS G.. PLAT.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24
The Happy Home Club.

That the Happy Home club move
ment is destined TO become the most
popular temperance organization that
the world has ever known Is fore
gone conclusion to everyone who Is at
all conversant with the workings of the
order. A temperance organization
that has for its basis of work q sure
and permanent cure for the dreadful
malady of alcoholism cannot but COM
mend itself to thoughtful and lntelli-
gent people. That drunkenness Is a
disease is a generally admitted fact by
the medical fraternity. That the dis
ease will yield TO medical treatment
more readily than typhoid fever or
pneumonia has been demonstrated be-
yond the shadow of doubt. The ques-
ton must arise in the mind OF the
thoughtful why, then, do not the VIC
tins seek more readily to avail them
selves of the benefits and blessings of
the cure? There are two reasons, first,
false PRIDE arising from q misunder-
standing OF themselves. We have been
taught to believe that intemperance is
a vice, II SIN, a crime, and that the VIC
tim is a criminal. The premises are
wrong. The habit of tipping breeds
the victim with q grip that he is power
less to shake off. His best resolutions
are broken because his will is weak
cned by reason of a diseased brain,
stomach and nervous system, superin-
duced by drink. Why be ashamed
tu be cured Of a disease? The
second reason 10 fear OF
injury from the remedies. The
more or less general belief that the
whisky remedies" are liable TO injure
the patient mentally has arisen from
the effects of some of the so-called
gold cures" That gold cannot be IN
lected into the blood with safety to the
patient we believe TO be- a fact. That
patients have been injured by the
Kelly and other so-called gold cures is
true, but we are happy to know that
there IS n sure and lnfalible cure for
this disease that Is not a "gold cure"
and that has clean record. The
famous Dunlop cure, handled by the
Happy Home clubs of America, 10 a
purely vegetable cure aud no patient
has ever been injured but, on the con-
trary, every patient has been benefited
and built up physically, mentally and
certainly morally, by their use.
Grand Rapids mas Its Happy Home
club rooms, established and furnished
II already has its fruits in men who
were the victims Of this disease for
more than twenty years and today are
sober men winning their way TO res
probability and blessing their home. by
their complete transformation of life.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24

Willie Mans, 3, No. 200 West Broad
way. dspbtheria; Delbsrt Carlyle. 10,
No. 463. Cas- street. typhoid fever; Mrs.
smith. So, No. 23l Eighth avenue, ty-
phold fever; Ethel smith. II, No. 23l
Eighth avenue. typhoid fever; Jessie
smith. g, No. 231 Eighth avenue, ty-
pb0m fever; Hsslod smith, 6. No. 23l
Eighth sveoue, typhoid fever; Max
Moore. Is, No. $50 Jefferson avenue,
typhoid fever, Frank sheldon.
No. 1872 Williams street, typhoid
fever; Billie Randall. 3, No. 122
Walnut street, scarlet fever: Oada
Randall. 4, No. l22 Walnut street, scar
let fever. Florence LsisOn. % months,
No % Sinclair street, cholera infsn-
turn: TYnOts Zsrchinski. 3. No. i64 pa
vs. street, cnoiera infsntum; Eta Poi
sRs. - months. No. 223 Muskegon
street, cholera infantum.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24

The growth Of the postal service In
the past three years has been something
remarkable. The number of new of.
fees added to this list from March 4
1880. TO March 4. 1892, was 1888. The
revenue in those three years increased
over so. 000,0O Even in the matter OF
receipts from registry letters the fees in
creased a half million dollars. In these
600 miles of railroad, steamship and
star service, but at lower rates than be-
fore. The increase in receipts of the
past three years was more than double
the increase in the three year, proceed
ing
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24
a PROSPEROUS SOUTH.
One Weeks sho~isg Of New Enterprises
started

One weeks ehOstag Of New Enterprises
started
A weeks development in the south
shows the inevitable tendency toward
prosperity noticeable everywhere under
the protective tariff system OF course
the statement following, significant as
1t is, Is necessarily incomplete:
In Louisiana, 500, 600 sugar factory
at PlaqueInine, and grain elevator
with capacity OF 800, 900 bushels at
Southport. In Kentucky, Inanufac-
turing company with a capital Of sl0,-
coo, organized az Henderson; $50, 900
refining company and $780, 900 paper
mill company at Louisville, and two
coal companies with capital OF 81 ,000,-
600 at Beattysville. A new distilling
company, capital 500, 900, at Baltimore.
A lumber company with $40. 900 capital
at Arkansas City, Ark. A water COM
pany. capital $40, 600, at Newman, Ga.
A canning company, 5000 capital, at
Cards, Miss. AT Kanawha City, w.
Va, q company 10 manufacture barbed
wire and nails, capital $500, 900. A
spoke and hub manufacturing company.
capital 81, goo. at Union City, Tenn. A
1900 canning company at Memphis.
and another, with capital of $40, 900, at
Sharon, same state. Texas comes for
ward with $50, 900 cottonseed oil COM
pany at Rockwell, and a So, 900 canning
company at Barstow.
A total Of seventeen concerns organ
lied with an aggregate Capitalization OF
over $500, 900. and this is only part of
the record of business enterprises thus
set on foot IN the southern section.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24

These new political movements In the
states and the recent decisions Of some
of the state courts against unfair appor-
tionmeot laws encourage the hope that
the arbitrary and partisan election laws
aud practices which have prevailed may
be corrected by the states. the laws made
equal and nonpsrtissn. and the elections
free and honest The Republican party
would rejoice at such = .oIntion.--Har
rt-oa's Letter Of Acceptance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24
Bt-m srch on Protection.

The success of the United States in
material development is the most illus
trious Of modern times. and still by a
sTstem ~ taxation 40 indirect as not to
be perceived. much less felt. Because
Il Is my deliberate Judgment that the
prosperity Of the United States Is mainly
due to its system ~ protective laws |
nrge that Germany has now reached
that point where IL IL necessary 20 irni-
tate the tariff system Of the United
States. bismarck.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24
$500.
PETOSKEY AND RETURN
On TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4TH, 1892.
G. r. & l. X. r. ,

On TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4TH, 1872.
Excursion train will leave Grand
Rapids on above date at 1870 a. M,
arriving Petoskey at $50 p. m. Tickets
good for return until October 18th will
be sold for this tram at rate of $500,
and will be good to either Traverse
City or Petoskey, as may be desired.
Train will arrive at Traverse City at
APO p. m.
Petoskey fair will be held October
3rd to 9Th, and Traverse City fair Octo-
Der 4th to 7th. Apply to G. r. & /.
ticket agents, or address l.. l.. Lock
wood, general passenger agent, Grand
Rapids, for further information.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24
Hvbernian Razaar.

one of the many unique ard enjoy
abe events announced for the season
~ entertainments nov about 20 dawn
= q HvbeTn'sn laFarr. II wili be one
20 the zrsndest events Of the kind ever
attempted IN The city, ~ say th@ pro-
Iectors and they know hor Z q them
selves # anybody does. Il wili - beld
Hyterus hsii. west SIDE. and every
body elll he IN it or at u that q ''ou to-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24

We cannot look abroad into the terri
tories occupied by the great industries
of this country without feeling of sor-
row and misgiving. l earnestly desire
that such state of labor could be estab-
lished as would give to the laborer suf-
fcient for his maintenance and comfort
If you intend in this conflict of
commercial treaties to hold your own
you must be prepared, if need be. to in
flict upon the nations which injure you
the penalty whichis in your hands-that
Of refusing them access TO your mar
kets. loud and prolonged cheers and
n voice, Common sense at last. y
Lord Salisbury, May IS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24
Fashionable Fall Colors.

Thousands of dollars will be saved by
using diamond dyes. The following
list of colors is especially popular this
fall:
Fast black, silk, wool or cotton.
Fast brown, dark. seal, gold.
Fast blue, navy, indigo. dark.
Fast green, light, dark, bottle.
These twelve dyes, as we'll as the thir-
ty others, are so simple and easy to use
that there is no excuse for any woman
TO wear faded or shabby gown.