davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14
THE HONOR MEN.
DIR. HAwEs's ADDRESS.

Dr. HAYES said what he had to say would
be more in the nature OF remarks than Of
an Grafton. tie referred to the very close
relation which was certain to exist between
the medical profession and all other classes
but found Closor union between the phys
ician and the clergy than between any
other classes. IL has come to be seen that
there is Il close relation between mans
physical and spiritual mal0dies Dr. Halves
said that his first words would naturally be
words Of congratuletion and il the present
case the congrstulatory word was certainly
deserved because Of the hard course Of
study prescribed. 1t is difficult to get inside
the medical department OF tue University Of
Vermont and Il is even more diff
fcult to get out Of it-with
diploma. Phyaicians have been
called ''the hands of man, stretched forth
to receiveS assistance. Referring TO the
work in our time Of 3 physician, as it APP.
PEARS to an outsider, DIR. Halves said that it
is necessary for him TO think and act quick
~ In case OF disease or accident; his work is
largely one of prevention as vol; 1t should
be one Of moral as well as physical
1ninistration. IL you improve all the OPP
portunitios yo1 viii nuke of your patients
better men, better neighbors and better
Christians. There is not one good quality
OF head or heart which physician should
not have DR.. Halves referred TO the moral
side of physicians life and in closing said;
There are other triumphs Of research
and Of skil in the practice OF your profess
sion to be- WOE. May some Of them be
yours. Because poverty remains and the
reeds of disease, there will be calls yet for
nceds OF self sacrifice, and even of herosm.
May you be among the number of those
who shall make quick response. As those
who stand now facing your life work, ready
and eager to be engaged in it, virtually
pledged to do whatever lies in your power
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14
GODDARD SEMINARY
"A Home s Oh DOL
FOR
Young Men and Young Women

Fall Term begins Tuesday, Aug. @3, 1892.
Four courses of literary study are offered.
Special attention to preparation for college,
Full board of nine experienced teachers. EX-
cellent opportunities for study OF French Ger
man. and Elocution, Location and facilities
equal to the best. Tuition moderate. Large
gymnasium just built, oifcrs ample opportu-
nifty for exercise and phv-lcial development,
Ten endowed scholarsl ps give free tuition to
as many students needIS aid. Good board
including room, steam heat, light and washing
IS 80 per week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14
Tor thelessening of human pain and sorrow,
we shall bid you hearty 'Godspesd.
This closed the exercises Of the evening.
THE BANQUET.


At tho conclusion Of the exercises at the
opera house the members OF the graduating
class. several of the faculty Of both the
medical and academlcal departments ply
sicians Of the oity, former graduates and q
few invited guests partook Of the custom
airy banquet at the Van Ness House, the
spread being of an elaborate nature. The
opera house orchestra furnished music and
college songs formed feature Of a social
hour.
Radical Changes Made in tho Curr culu m
Society Bauqaets.
Several important changes in the curricu-
lum of the Medical department of the Uni
versity have been determined upon. They
are in tbs limo Of improvement and were
made by the faculty after much thought
and consideration. The regular course will
be heightened from four to six months,
beginning on the last Thursday Of January.
The preliminary term will DO abolished.
Additions to the corps OF teachers will be
made from the faculty Of the preliminary
term. The special instruction given to
private classes has been incorporated in to the
regular curriculum aud will hereafter be
compulsory. No professor will be allowed
to tutor students privately for pay. DR..
W. h. Towles, of the University Of Virginia,
anatomy, but the greater part OF the course
will be given by DR.. H. e. Tinkham OF this
city. Three courses of lectures will have to
be taken, the same a. usual, bcrore the degree
is conferred.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14
Department of Music and Art

Resident teachers OF largo and successful ex-
perience give theIrlwhole time to these braches.
diplomas given in Musical Department.
Daily lessons for those making Music a
specially. All branches Of painting taught.
Send for catalogues and further information
to the principal, a. w. PIERCE,
3.w4t Barre. VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14
LIST oF fHE CANDIDATES.

The young gentleEnen then marched OF to
the stage in sections and received their di-
plomas from DR.. Grinnell, being applauded
by their friends as they obtained the covet-
ed parchment. These'4lre the graduates:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16
GROWTH OF THE SHENANDOAH BI

Few people in the East realize the
enormity Of the general business done
by Swift IL Company. An idea of it
may be CLEANED from an annual report
of the company, published in the
HERALD of April, 1880. Al the abat.
tOirs of the company in Chicago for
the year 1889 there were killed nine
hundred and siXty-four thousand, four
hund'ed and siXty.three (964 463) cat.
tie; seven hundred and seventy'two
thousand, four hundred aud eighty
three az, ,4S}) sheep; seven hundred
and tWenty-four thousand, six hun
dred and twenty four (724 6.l) hogs;
fifty three thousand, one hundred and
trrty-nine l53 l49) calves; a total of two
million, five hundred and fourteen
thousand. seven hundred and nibe-
teen .2,5l4,7lgI head of stock. The
bseyes, at an average weight Of 600
POUNDS, would make a bulk weight If
five hundred and seventy-eight mil.
lion, six hundred and sevputy-seven
thousand, eight hundred lj7S, ,677 500
pounds The bulk weight Of the
sheep, at al average of As pounds,
would he thirty-four million, seven
and sixty one thousand, seven
hundred and thirty-tive ga, 76l 1859
p unds. Bulk weight of the hogs, at
an average OF 200 pounds, one hun
jrei and forty-tour million, nine hun
ired aud twentv-four thousand, eight
hundred 144 924, 500 pounds Bulk
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16
THE MAN AT THE HELM.
A Brief Biographical Sketch Of
Miles S, Riggs

The subject of the sketch is Mr.
Miles S. Riggs, the manager of the
Shenandoah Beef Company, whose
business is favorably reported in the
foregoing article. Mr.. Riggs was born
in Somers, West Chester county, New
York, on July "a, 1856 His father
was engaged in business as a retail
butcher in Somers, and after Miles re.
ceived a good common school educa.
ton he became an employe of the
establishment. After the death of his
father, Mr. Riggs moved to New York
City, where he engaged i'm the retail
clothing business. In 1882 he moved
to Danbury, Conn, and was employed
in retail beef market. He continued
in this business but four months and
Marie in the meantime. On the
Ist day Of jane, 1852. he was married
Miss Louisa w. Walsh, young
lady of Danbury, who makes the neat
ly furnished house on North Jardin
street so com 'ortable for her husband
and two bright children, a girl aged
five years and & boy of three. In Uc'
tober, 1852, Mr. Riggs entered the EN-.
plOy Of SWltt and Company at Dan
bury, as bookkeeper, and in January,
1888, he was transferred to the com
pany's mammoth establishment at
West Washington Market, New York
city. The following June, Swift and
Company opened al establishment in
Newark, n j., and Mr.. Riggs was as
signed there. He remained at that
establishment three years, or until
June 7, 1856, when he was transferred
to SHENANDOAH. Mr. Riggs rapid ad
vance 10 the responsible position he
now holds as manager under Swift
and Company can be easily under
stood by those who have the good for
tune Of his acquaintance. The energy
and generous impulses that have mark
ed his acts as citizen of this borough
explains all. He is courteous at all
times and always ready to extend aid
to anything calculated TO benefit and
please the public. Mr.. Riggs has four
able assistants in his business in Mr..
w. j. Rowse. Oookkeeper; w. ID. Cox,
soliciting agent; John 7. Garfield and
Charles Clausman
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16

COmpany's investment as white rle'
phant. Some people predicted that
the Lehigh Valley pe"pl" wovld soon
turn the structure iuTO freight house.
The agency was opened 10y Mr. a.
ID Barnes, who remained i'll charge
for about year and was succeeded 10y
Mr.. r.. f. Black. Ill health obliged
the latter to retire soon after, however,
and Mr.. Barnes again took charge.
He remained in control until June 7,
1886, when Mr.. Miles 5. Riggs. the
present energetic and genial manager
took charge,
When Mr.. Riggs assumed charge,
the frozen sheet of prejudice had
cracked, but it was still strong, and to
bring the business to the stand it oc-
cupies to-day required herculean ei-
forts.
The growth of the business has been
stupendOus, as shown by the figures
from 1888 down to the present time.
In 1886, when Mr.. Riggs took charge,
he could get along with one assistant
and only one horse and wagon was
required for the delivery route and two
One-half cars of beef and provisions
were sufficient to I'LL the orders for a
week. About twenty cattle per week
were the selling figures of the agency.
But, eventually, by courtesy to pa
irons and invitations to the public to
visit and inspect the house, which is
also kept as neat and clean as any
place of the kind can possibly be kept,
the prejudice against Western dr. ssed
beef gradually wore away, and has
been disappearing until now little, il
any, exists.
Comptre the figures and note the
growth of the business. To-day Mr.
Riggs has four assistants, and thre,
horses and double and single wagOr
are required for the delivery routes
Five full cars of beef and provision
are required to fill the orders eaci
week.
Ia May, 1891, the rapidly increasing
trade made the enlargement of tn
building necessary, and fifty-siX fee
were added to its length, giving room
for refrigerator So feet long and 2
feet wide, through which over 10
dressed cattle, 40 sheep, $50 pigs, an
provisions i'm proportion pass ever
week.
A more striking example Of TN
magnitude of this home business
given hy the following:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16

weight of the calves, at an average of
l25 pounds, six million, six hundred
ana torty-three thousand, six hundr, d
and twenty five (6,643 625) pounds or a
grand total weight of seven hundred
and sixty five million, seven thousand,
nine hundred and sixty (765, $500
pounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16

Miss Allsoul-'I take it, Mr.. Long
face, that You too have seen your
trouble in life's voyage. | feel that my
own sad experience gives me the right
to speak; you will take no offensc, I'm
sure.
Mr.. L.-Oh, not at all! Certainly
haven't been without my afhiction
Miss A. with look of deep INTEREST,"
A heart trouble, fancy.
Mr.. L.-Well-in that neighborhood
weak digestion. n.-llarper's Bazaar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16

MR. SPRINGER is a very agile per-
former in the ring of Democratic pol.
itics, but he will come to grief in his
attempt to pull free wool over the eyes
Of the plain people of this country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16

l b l. | I a l | - y
like the one hand
ed our readers to-
day without men
tiou of Shenau.
d1ah's wonderful !
meat market would
be like giving them
a production o t
d" Hamlet - with
Hamlet omitted.
The shenandoah
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16

Mean Contractor Ito workman who
fell from a three-story wall that he was
tearing down)-I'll have to dock you
for lost time.
Workman (unhurt)-I thought l was
saving time coming down that way.
Next time I'll take the ladder.-Dem
orest's Monthly.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22
GLASS AND LONG

Form . Co-Partnership in the Bookbind-
ing and Blank Book Manufacturing
Business.
Mr.. J. W. Long and Henry Glass.
both well known gentlemen of this city,
have succeeded Messrs. George W. Cooke
& Co., at 205 North Los Angeles street,
in the book binding and blankbook man
ufacturing business. They intend to do
the best of work at the most reasonable
rates. They both fully understand their
business, having had many years ex-
perience in their line. Mr.. Long was for
five years connected with the Times
Mirror bindery, three years of that
time being foreman. Mr.. Glass for four
years was associated with the firm of
Geo. W. Cooke & Co., and has followed
his business in Los Angels for seventeen
years. 1t will be easily perceived they
are in position to turn out frst-class
work. They are prepared to carry out all
orders in most satisfactory manner, and
solicit the patronage of ali the old Gus
toners as we'll as those who desire any
work in their line. Courteous treat
ment, honorable dealings and reasonable
prices will be their motto.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22
PERSONAL.

B. B. Heeler, agent of the Santa Fe
at San Diego. is at the Nadeau.
DR.. Dorathea Lummis returned yes
terday from three weeks trip to
Alaska.
NJ G. F. Kamman, publisher OF the Sud
Cal. Deutsche Zeitung of San Diego, is
at the United States.
Mrs. Katie Hicks, who has made an
extended visit to relatives and friends
in Los Angeles and other portions OF
California, returns to her home in Tue
son, Arizona, today.
P. W. Follis has returned to Los An
geles after an absence of three years.
He has been all over the Pacific coast
and says that Los Angeles is the only
live city outside of San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.

Prof. Bernard Moses to Give Ten
Lectures.
The regents of the state university
have at length given permission for the
trial of an experimental course of lee
lures in the line OF university extension,
to be delivered in this city next month.
The lecturer will be Prof. Bernard
Moses, who will give ten historical dis
courses, as followa:
The Christian Revolution.
The Rise and Spread of Mohamme-
dan Faith, and Its Influence on Civiliza-
ton.
The Crusades, with Some Account OF
Their Social and Political Influence on
Europe.
The Early Struggle for Political Free
dom.
The Struggle for Religious Freedom.
Spanish Civilization as the Refuge eff
Medieval Conservatism.
The Beginning of Modern Political
Thought.
+. The course will undoubtedly prove
highly interesting to the many who have
already signi6ed their intention of at
tending. Tie lectures will be delivered
in the Unity church building, corner of
Hill and Third streets, which is a con-
venient, central location. The series is
open to all, and those desiring to attend
should register their names at Lang
stadter's book store, Hollenbeck block,
or at the public libaray.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22
TUG OF WAR.

The Canadian Team Issues a Challenge
at Last.
There will, in all probability, be an
inter-city tug of war contest after all.
The recent remarks in the HERALD
have brought out the following challenge
in the San Francisco Call:
SAN FRANCISCO, June 10, 1892.
We, the Canadian tug-of-war team, do
hereby challenge the American team of
Los Angeles to pull one straight pull for
$4,000 or $4,000 side, pull to take place
In San Francisco within thitty days
after signing articles. This challenge is
open for fifteen days. Men and money
at headquarters.
CAPTAIN GEORGE DUPLIssIE.
Canadian Headquarters, corner Sixth
and Mission streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22
MEMORANDA.

Regulators-Regulators = Regulators.
Regulating Regulators.
Watch for the Regulators.
Look out for the Regulators.
The Regulators-look out.
The Regulators are here.
See the Regulators.
Watch out, Regulators.
The subject of Major Danes lecture
at the First M. E. church tonight is
London the Marvellous.
DR.. Lindley, 3Sl1a South Spring street.
Insure with A.C. Golsh, 147 s. Broad
way.
wanted-Copies of the Los Angeles
HERALD, Friday, June 18th, at this
office.
R. G. Cunningham, dentist, rooms
and 2 Phillips block, N. Spring street.
A. G. Golsh insures you in the best
companies.
A free entertainment will be given by
the Ladies Auxiliary at the Y. M. G. A.
auditorium tonight. Everybody in
vited.
Roast lamb, mint sauce, peas, lemon
jelly at the Exchange, 223 South Broad
way.
The Christian alliance will meet at
2:30 p. m. today at the First Baptist
church, corner Broadway and Sixth
street. Everybody cordially invited.
Hot commercial lunch every day, be-
tween IL and 2, at the Original Vienna
Buffet, corner Main and Requena
streets.
There will be preaching at the tent on
Downey avenue, near Daily street, at
Z: 40 p. m. Subject: The Millennium.
All invited.
Notice-The Colored Democratic club
will meet tonight at p. m. in Tuberose
hall. 2l9 Requena street. BY order Sam
Haskin. All are invited.
DR.. Thoburn, bishop of India, win
give popular lecture Friday exening,
June Oath, at the First M. E. church.
Bishop Thoburn is one of the strongest,
most eloquent speakers in the Methodist
church. Admission, 25 cents.
Why is the Bellevue Terrace hotel
gaining such patronage for the summer ?
1t has now seventy guests and more COM
ing every day, because it has jolly crowd
and plenty of amusements. Table and
services the best in Los Angeles and
prices reasonable.
Visit the Original Vienna Buffet, cor
ner Main and Requena streets. Best
entertainment in the city. The attrac-
tions this week are: Miss Inez Parona,
wonderful songstress, and Billy John
son, the celebrated baritone. Next
week the three talented Carey sisters
will make their first appearance.
Do you want banjo, guitar, mando-
lin or violin? i have deci&ed to sell
them on small payments when desired
and at the same time not increase the
price. Call on me. j. I. Fitzgerald, in
the Day-Fisher Music Co., 12l and 12S
N. Spring street.
Were John B. Cough in Los Angeles,
every intelligent person would think it
inexcusably foolish to miss hearing him.
Major Dane comes with we'll accredited
reputation of being Coughs equal.
Hear him tonight.
Throw Out the Life Line is the title o1
an attractive little book of twelve pages
issued by the Young Mems Christian
association. 1t sets forth the value ol
regular exercise and bathing during the
summer months and the facilities offered
by the association. The opinions OF
various prominent physicians, consti-
tutlng the examining board, are printed
showing the benefit to be derived from
proper physical training. The particu-
lars of the installment plan of paying
for memberships are also set forth. A
large number of wheelmen belong to
the association and bicycle club is
about to be organized.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22
THE PALAr1NE INSURANCE co.

or Manchester. England, One OF the
Leading Insurance Companies
iy of the World.
The above named insurance company is one
of the most prosperous and popular companies
in existence, and is now enjoying most Iucra-
tive business through hout the world. This COM
pany has recently purchased the entire assets
and business of the City of London Fire Insur-
ance of England. The figures below show that
the Palatine Insurance Company is second to
none.
Subscribed capital .$5, $50 600 90
(Under English law this is as good as paid
up capital.)
Paid-up capital. ................. 1880 600 90
Assets. .................... 4 1897 625 90
Net surplus. .................... 100000 90
Annual business. ..... ....... 5,O25, ,16O 90
Making the Palatine the fifth company in
'the world in amount of business transacted.)
Patrons holding City of London policies re-
'aufring Endorsements should call on
JOHN T, GRIFFITH, Agent,
- 139 South Broadway.
J. R. T0BERMAN, Second Agent,
las South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22
IN SOCIETY,".

Mrs. George Maekrett and Mrs. Anna
Page, OF San Francisco, charmingly en-
tertained few of their Los Angeles
friends last evening at the Orland house.
Among those present were Mrs. J. Mes
mer, Miss Mesmer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer, Mrs. Gselcich, Miss Marguerite
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22

The undersigned wish to thank their patrons
and friends for past favors extended at Cape
Royal, and wish to state tn at they are COM
cause of the rush at their Santa Monica pa
vilion, and that the cafe will be reopened
ON or about September LIST. Eckert & Hopf.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22
(loVpl0lldS
&c. Baking
.AS(l'sI1PE0svglel' / "a

1t is made of pure cream
Of tartar and soda, no am
monia, no alum. A like
quantity goes farther and
does better work. 1t is
therefore cheaper.
Clevcland's is the baking
powder used in the u. S.
Army and by teachers OF
cookery. 1t never varies.
and always gives perfect
satisfaction. Try a can.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22
Gelcich, William Llewellyn, Reece
Llewellyn and Sc, eral others.

Mr.. Ellis Cohn, popular young man
of this city, was maeried last week in
San Francisco to Miss Ernestine Lach-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Cohn visited Mon
terey and other points OF interest, and
will be at home to their friends on Sum
day, at 405 Temple street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22
Heng Lees Closing-Out Sale.

ALI kinds of silk and crepe silk dress patterns,
screens, Chinese and Japanese curiosities, etc.
also gentlemen's furnishing goods and ladies'
underwear. sos North Main street, opposite
postofice, Station @.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22
The Salt Lake e:so Trot.

DR.. McSwegan, who visited the
worlds hospitals for three years, has
resumed practice at 316 South Spring
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22

If You Need Truss or Shoulder Brace
Call on John Beckwith & Son, druggists, 3O3 N.
Main st., junction Temple and Spring. No
trouble to show goods. A fit guaranteed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22

Fitzgerald & Dromgold of the Star Sign Com.
pany, 222 franklin street, are now prepared to
paint your banners, signs and decorations for
the campaign on short notice.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22
cUTICURA REMEDIES

The greatest skin cures, blood purifiers, and
humOr remedies of modern times, Instantly re-
lieve the most agonizing forms of eczema and
psoriasis, and speedily. permanently. ecOnom-
ically and infallibly cure every species Of tor
scaly, crusted and pimply diseases and humors
of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss Of hair,
from infancy TO age, whether simple, scrofu-
lOus or hereditary, when all other methods ana
best physicians fall
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22
For Pure Ice Cream

For weddings, parties, etc., call at
Ebinger's, Third and Spring streets.
First class restaurant connected. Tele-
phone 6l0.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22

Wall Paper-Great sale. 5, TX and 1Oc roll;
implies sent. 237 3. Spring ST. +. j. Bauer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22
ON FIRE WITH ECZEMA,
Terrible Sufferings Of Little Baby.
Seven Doctors and Two. Hospitals
Fail. Cured by Cuticura.

Ny baby boy, 5 months old, broke out with
eczema. The itching and burning was intense
the eczema spread to his limbs, breast, face and
head, until he was nearly covered; his torturing
agonies were pitiable to behold he had no
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22

peace and but little rest
night or day. He was
under treatment at differ
ent times at two hospitals
and by seven doctors in
this city without the least
benefit; every prescrip-
ton of the doctors was
faithfully tried, but he
grew worse all the time.
For months / expended
about So per week for
medicines, and was en-
tirely discouraged. Ipur-
n
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22

The latest beautiful designed center pieces
and brackets at half price at W. McLean's, l3z
(enter Place.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22

Summer lap busters at Foy's old reliable sad
dlery house, BIS North Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22

Sold everywhere. Price, CUmcURA, 5Oc.,
SOAR, 25c.; REsOLvENT, ST. Prepared by the
POTTER DEUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston.
xWrSend for chow to Cure Skin Diseases"
81 pages. 5Oillustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22
To the Worlds Fair Free.

You may doubt it, but by calling at the Pa
cifc Tea company, tO3 South Main street, they
will convince you as to the truth of the above
heading.