davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-06
CHARMS OF HAWAII.
Mark Twain's Opinion of the Far
Famed Sandwich Islands.

The indescribable charm which Ha-
waii exercises over all who once breathe
her balmy air was recently beautifully
expressed in public address by Mark
Twain. Referring to Hawaii, he said:
''No alien land in all the world has
any deep, strong charm for me but that
one no other land could SO longingly
and beseechingly haunt me, sleeping
and waking, through half lifetime, as
that one has done. Other things leave
me, but it abides; other things change,
but it remains the same. For me its
balmy airs are always blowing, it's sum-
mer seas flashing in the sun, the pulsing
of its surf beat is in my ear. l can see
its garlanded crags, its leaping cascades.
it's plumy palms browsing by the shore,
its remote SUBMITS floating like islands
above the cloud-rack; / can feel the
spirit of its woodland solitude; I can
hear the plash OF its brooks in my nos
trils lives the breath of flowers that
.perished twenty years ago."
Tourists and others in search of health
or pleasure can find nothing more in
teresting or charming than trip to this
modern Garden of Eden. Apply to H.
B. Rice, Tourist Agent Oceanic Steam
ship company, for full particulars. OF
fee No. 124 West Second street, Postof-
fee box 1871, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-06

Our friend, Representative Bowers, is
making himself famous in congress as a
master of the luminous and picturesque
dialect of the wild and woolly west"
In the debate upon the rule to govern
legislation for harbor appropriations, he
convulsed the house by saying that, un-
der the proposed rule, unless he could
get "pull" on the committee on rivers
and harbors he was ''not in it," He
then protested, and very justly too, that
he did not want to leave all the power
in the committee he wanted to have a
"show" to insist upon the rights of his
district upon the floor of the house. If
he failed to get satisfactory hearing
before the committee, he wanted to pre-
sent his case to the body of the
house, and 'raise" them. Ii he had a
good hand he would "call" them,
providing he didn't want to put up"
The English of Mr.. Bowers's position is
that he is opposed to the adoption of an
iron-clad rule that will give the commit
tee power to control all legislation for
river and harbor appropriations without
a chance of effectual appeal to the
house. Mr.. Bowers is right, and we
hope he may gain his point. Fifteen
men in committee, under the rules, are
enabled to control appropriations, and
we have seen that certain group of
states have all along been the great
benefciaries of the bulk of appropria-
tions for harbors and rivers. This state,
as Mr.. Bowers would say, is cleft to
nurse the hind tit"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-06

If THERE were any proof needed to
show that the better element of the
Chilean people wish to cultivate friendly
relations with the United States, it is
evidenced by the fact that all the un-
seemly demonstrations against the
Yankees are made by the lowest orders of
the slums of Valparaiso and Santiago.
The middle classes do not approve of
these offensive demonstrations, and the
intelligent and leading elements of
society are expressing the kindliest
feelings towards our country. There
might be danger of a renewal of the
war feeling if the middle classes should
side with the roughs; but there is not,
80 far, the slightest indication that they
countenance them.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-06

II WOULD seem, according to COM
munication elsewhere, that we have
been eating oleomargarine for butter, at
many of our principal restaurants, for a
long time, and the question naturally
forces itself upon us: Why did not In
spector Maxwell start IN sooner to bring
the traffic into harmony with the law ?
If there is anything deleterious in oleo-
margarine, the government inspector
has given our people good chance to
get large dose of it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-06
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1892.
THE ILLUSTRATED HERALD.

For some days past canvassers have
been out soliciting advertisements for
the ILLUSTRATED HERALD ANNUAL This
win be the twelfth issue of this invalua-
BILE publication, which has done SO much
to develop Los Angeles and Southern
California. Our agents have met most
gratifying success, and they will remain
In the field until it is time to put the
work to press.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-06
A ADJUSTMENTS.

Mr. Wilkinson's Widows attracted an
audience last evening which packed the
opera house in all parts. Every body
was delighted, as everybody must be,
who has nearly three hours of laughter
caused by good clean fun.
There will be a matinee today and
performance this evening will close the
engagement. The management state
that the evening rendition will be given
in full, as the company will not have to
cut their parts in order to catch the
north bound night train, for they do not
leave until tomorrow afternoon. Los
Angeles theater goers, as rule, are shy
of attending Saturday night perform
ances, for, as rule, these are hurried
and condensed in most annoying man
ner, but the above announcement in
sures an enjoyable occasion tonight.
**x
The Irish comedian, Bobby Gaylor, be-
gins an engagement at the Grand opera
house, Tuesday February 9th, in his
farcical comedy, Sport McAllister, One
OF the 400. Mr.. Gaylor was last seen
here in w. A. Brady's production,
AFTER lark, ana MS performance In that
piece won for him the favor of the pub
lie. His appearance here as dramatic
star has been heralded by the praise of
eastern papers. A company OF we'll
known comedy stars has been engaged
to support Mr.. Gaylor, the roster con-
tanning the names of Miss Georgia
Parker, May Gaylor, Jennie St. Claire,
Bessie Gilbert. Irene Hernandez, J. 2.
Carroll, Hugh Mack, Peter Randall,
Charles w. Young, for several years
with Murray & Murphy, M. j. Sui
livan, William Keogh, Harry McDargh.
Clarence West and the Olympia quar-
tette.
XIV
Tomorrow night Mr.. James O'Neill
will appear at the Los Angeles theater
in The Count of Monte Cristo. Play and
player are too we'll known to need any
comment. Tomorrow nights perform
ance will conclude the engagement.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-06

Los ANGELES is rapidly filling up with
visitors from the east, and our hotels
are taxed to furnish accommodations for
those here and the great numbers arriv-
ing. The cessation for few days of
the rains will give the strangers the
opportunity of seeing our city and
country at their best.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-06

The death of Mrs. VIM. Workman,
at the ripe age of ninety, recalls tragic
episode in the history of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Workman's husband was one of
the earliest settlers in this valley. He
was trapper, and in the course OF his
career he entered Los Angeles as far
back as 1887. Santa Fe was at that
time the headquarters for the hunters
and trappers of the Far West, and Mr..
Workman made his home in that city
when returning from his expeditions.
He married Mrs. Workman there, and
soon after, in 1S41, started with a large
party-all old trappers-for Los An
geles. Amongst the party were Don
Benito Wilson and John Rowland. Mr..
Workman and Mr.. Rowland took up
the Puente ranch, and there he and his
family lived till he died. One of his
daughters-who also died few days
ago at her home at the Mer-
ced ranch-married F. P. f. Tenn
pie, q brother of Don Juan Tenn
pie. The Temple & Workman bank
was started by the latter, the father-in-
law putting in his share of capital, but
taking no active part in the business of
the institution. In. 1876. when the bank
finally collapsed, it carried with it not
only all the immense estate and assets
belonging to it, bankrupting many Of
our people. but the home and ranch
Of Mr.. Workman were involved in the
ruin. When Mr.. Workman found him
self bereft OF the savings of long and
frugal life, and realized that he was
thrown upon the world, by no act of
his, pen niIess in his old age, he ended
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-06

The quickest time and best service
from Los Angeles to the east is made
by the Santa Fe route. The equipment
not excelled. Tourist sleeping car ex-
cursions, with gentlemanly agent in
charge, through to Boston, leave Los
Angeles every Thursday. Information
concerning time and routes to all eastern
cities cheerfully furnished at ticket
office, 129 North Spring street, or at
First-street station.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-06

Now THAT Los Angeles is included in
the baseball league, we may look for a
revival of this energetic sport. 1t is
said by hose who know, that Los An
geles will have team that will hold its
own with any team that can be
brought against it. The Los Angeles
clubs Athletic grounds will probably
be the scene of the triumphs of our local
team
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-06

his troubles by suicide. Mrs. Workman,
since that tragical event, has lived with
her daughter, whose death only pre-
ceded that of her aged mother by few
weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-06

THE rains have been followed by fine,
warm weather, presenting the best
conditions possible for the rapid growth
of crops.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-06

Silk umbrellas, from 50 up; stylish handles.
Actual selling price, 1915 to $4. so. Come and
get one before they are all sold Globe Cloth
ing Co., Spring street, near Third
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-06

THE young ladies OF Burns, small
town near Buffalo, hit upon plan to
raise money to pay their church debt,
which worked admirably for while.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-06

Redondo Hotel, RedondO Beach.
Take Redondo R. r. or Santa Fe R. R. Rates,
80 per day and upwards: per week, $3.50 and
upwards Special rates by the month. Fine
orchestra IN attendance.
Look at Mullen, Bluett & Co. g show windows.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-06

Ladies. do not forget the imported lace cur
tain sale, 1880 today, Saturday. Matlock &
Reed, 246 s. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-06
Hotel Arcadia,

Santa Monica, is now open for the tourist
season. M fs.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-06

Mullen. Bluett 8 co.'s speciaI s12 aale.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

During the epidemic Of lux in this county
last summer had hard work TO keep sup
NV Of Cham bcrlxin's Collie. Cholera and Di-
nrrhea Remedy on hand. People often came
ten or twelve miles in the night 20 get bot
tic cf the remedy. have been 81 ling pat
ent medicines for the past ten year, and lind
that Il has given better satisfaction in cases
~ diarrhGa and flu than any other medi-
cine have ever handled. -. H. Benham,
Druggist. Golccnda, Pope Co.. III. Over
i've hundred bottles Il this Remedy were
-old in that county during the epidemic re-
ferred 10 Ii was perfect success and was
the only remedy that did cure tho worst
cases. Dozens Of persons there will certify
that Il saved their lives. In four other cpl.
denies 81 bowel complaint this remedy ha'
been equally successful. IS and 50 cent bot
tics for sale by Dr.. John r. Sab.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26
WIN Baby - Eck- ve give Der c.tcriA
WHEN he - ChiId- she cried for cAsforiA
WIN she became Misz. she chung % c~ssoria'
VIA she hsd childrcn. Sc gave thsn csssoria'


~ Rev II ; Bonsih. or vincennes
made : logicsi and lsughsble prohihi
zion speech 70 fair audience ~ The
court house in jasper Frid%v night last
tie presented some startling figures. -
inst side slwsys does. hut - he failed
10 prove thar legal prohibition would
be remedy for the ills complained ~,
or even lessen them, he failed to make
sny converts that are known. Ill.
large pictures are certainly : curiosity
10 their way.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

To the Wheeler q Wilson Mfg. Co., il
agents, and al Others:
You are hereby notified that the IN
dersigned are the owners Of letters-pst-
ent n the United States for RE-
VOLvING HOOK MACHINE No.
40, 1858. dated January 21st, le9O. which
Il : new and useful improvement ia
bobbiu-covers and chickering's for sew
Ing machines. Any person who makes
uses, or sells . revolving hook machine
coneisting Of bObbin-c0ver and slide.
ring. made in accordance with our said
patent, without our authority, infringel
our rights under the said patent.
We have brought suit. for infringe.
ment OF the above named patent. against
the agent OF the Wheeler = Wilson Mfg
Co. 81 81. Louis. in the y. 8. Circui'
Court, for tho Eastern Division, Of ths
Eastern judicial District Of Missouri.
We desire to notify you Of these facts
| In order that Jon may be fully advised
Of our rights 10 the premises.
JOINT. CORN.
ANTHONY MILLER.
June "a. 92-3m.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

II will cost you nothing and will sure
" do you good. IL you have : Cough,
Cold, or any trouble with Throat. Chest
or Lungs. DR.. Kings New Discovery
tor Cousum piion. Coughs and Colds IL
guaranteed 20 give relief. or money will
be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe
found II just the thing snd under lie use
had : speedy and perfect recovery. Try
: sample bottle q our expense and lear a
for yourself Just how good thing Il j..
Trial bottles free at Martin Friedman z
Drug Store. jasper, Ind. Large size
soc. and 81 90.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

There we're seven gentlemen from Jas
per attended tho A. o. u. w. Lodge q
this place Saturday night.
There vas : dance In town Saturday
night and several OF the Martin county
toughs came over and, - usuaI, raised
racket. They were csrOusIng 1t one
o'clock, when Dr.. Hordeck thinking L :
shame to have such racket on Sunday
stepped up 70 John Dillon and said, do
not talk 90 loud this 10 Sunday, whom
Dillon threw . rock. striking the DR.. in
the face, making very painful wound ;
be vas carried home 10 his family un-
conscious and bleeding. DR.. Kempf
vas called and dressed The wound. Dill
Ion e said to be . tough character, and
will probably 90 % the pen for bic bru-
tality.
There vas I comical parade passed
through here Saturday. don't just
know what 10 call II unless Il Wss :
school teachers parade, but the most
conspicuous figures were Martin Baech-
er's mule, which IL only IS years old.
Esquire Nix. Johnnie Himsel, and Mrs.
Nix. They had the mule hitched to On
old buck board. Mrs. Nix went in front
calling the mule, which IL - apt to 60
back ward as forward. Johnnie was
holding the lines, and the Esquire WAS
using the whip. II just took them one
hour and i've minutes to pass out Of
sight.
There is = lady in town who thinks
Madge does not mention her name often
enough in the Hap penings, and ae | do
not wish TO slight any Of my friends !
will introduce her 20 the readers Of the
Courier The first tune she attracts public
notice. MADGE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

TThe COURIER acknowledges re-
csipt Of invitation 20 the Dubois Count,
Fair. II Hunting burg- Sept IL 20 10
Every one in the county should take .
pride in the County Fair. - Il helps g
materially advance the best Interests o.
the people Of the entire county. Ger
Your products ready for exhibition there.
IL would open the eye- Of some people
20 see What fine agricultural and man
ufscfnrirg display Dubois county csa
surnish. and induce epferprising men u
settle among ~ aud help develop 1t.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26


NOTICE Il hereby given that the un-
IN dersigned Adminiss rator Of the e.
tate Of Richmond n. Graham, deceased,
will offer for sale At public auction, 81
The late residence OF said decedent, IN
Boone township. one half mile west Of
Portcrsville. Dubois county, Indiana. on
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER, 9. 1892,
the personal properly Of said estate, con-
sisting Of head OF horses. 5 head Of
cattle, 8 head Of sheep, Is acres Of grow
ing corn, 200 bushels Of wheat, one sell
binder, one mower. one cultivat0r, one
wheat drill. one buggy, One corn drill,
farming implements, household and
kitchen furniture.
TEnMs oF SALE. Sumo Of % and un-
der, cash; over Is : credit Of nine
months will Do given. the purchaser
giving bic note therefor. with approved
surety, with interest q 6 per cent. pei
|annum from date until paid.
Sale to begin at 10 o'clock, .. m.
| WILLIAM A. Ono DER, Adm'r.
| II. N. MILRuRN. Atty.
| Aug 10. 1925.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

MONDAYS Picxic In The feature Of
gathering big crowd % people IL the
woods. and having : good time gener
Ally me y. h " A. picnic lest Monday
w~ success Clerk Eckert tells the
ccukiEk ne counted 400 people cross.
ing The river bridge on their way to the
grounds before noon, and many more
csme from other directions, and after
that time.
ASS competitive drill the picnic VAS
nearly faiinre the only rsnks present
being the Evansville and Ferdinand,
and the latter did not enter Tor compe-
'fition-so the Evansville rank had IN
easy walk away for tho prixe-and
showing u the drill they put up was
not IS good - their drill here two years
ago. although II formed : pretty sight so
zee The waving pIumes. bright swords.
ana Kaleidoscope figures under the shade
lof the trees. and ell we're we'll pleased.
The exhibition drill given By the Fer
|dinand rank wss very creditsble for sol
Young an organization particularly Is
most Of the members are business men.
Who cannot devote . great deal OF time
no praeticing intricate evolutions.
@Ff< &ttt4F"> 1tl4rI Dtmu " 43uuCttOU
is : splendid organization OF trained
musicians and rendered some fine mnsic
during the day. ss did also the Celestine
Band and the Jasper Star Band.
Ihonssnis got good meals ct the
knights tables. Others hAd taken their
provisions with them and ale in come Of
the shady hooks, and ice cream. wafer
melons and beer were enjoyed as tastes
inclined, while young aud old moved in
cadence to sweet music in the merry
dance until tired nature gave ont. as the
stresks Of Tuesday morning began shoot
ing sshwsrt The horizon All passed oG
pleasantly. and beauty and chivalry uni
ted 10 make il memorable picnic.
II was disappointment that the Lou
|l-viiIe. New Albany and other uniform
ranks that bad assured the local commit
tee Of their intentions TO be present and
compete for prize-. were not on hand. as
= special train from Louisville had been
engaged for their accommodation, and
they certainly missed lots Of fun. The
reason for their not coming Was not ex-
|pisined 10 the public, but was said to
have been owing 10 some differences
among the members OF the home rank.
A. tho entertainment was such . decid-
ed success. IL il hoped II may be repeat
ed ere long. a half dozen such during
the summer and fall would be an advan-l
|fsge 70 ths people generally. aud would
be big advertisement for this locality
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

uQues'ion= tor the examination o.
men class ard into the preparatory cIass
or Par.ine University will be ready ~
the teachers examination - liant
ingburg on SATURDAY, August 37ih. 1ss.
Applicants are 10 observe the re<ui.-
tions prescribed for the examination 81
teschers- Purdue University will open
Wednesday Sept. T. Catalogues sent
u Don application
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

Mr.. John Carpenter. cf Gootlanl. Ind
SAYS i tried Chamberlain CsIic. Cholera
and Diarrha. Remedy. tor disrrhoa and Sc
we're cramps sr.d pains in the stomach and
bowels with the bet results. n the worst
cs=es never hal 70 give more than the third
dose % cff.ct cure In most cases one dose
vii 90. BESIDES IL other good qualities il il
pleasant 20 take Is and so cent bottles
fSs sale b. DR. John T. Salb.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

o. Mr. Ed. Bohnert. one Of Jssper'-
clever wheat dealers. was assisting IN
losiing car or wheat Monday when he
slipped and fell between the platform
and car. his head striking one oft car
irons. cutting big cash and rendering
him unconscious for several hours He
was carried home and i nov recovering.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

-.
in.ye' "'n ". L.,
nsue noy t9st 80 v".
- iiilam CSo1oer o'eo 49, o'ousS
night. o. sypno'd 'eves'
MaIina. wife Of Aaron Moore. died
Monday morning. o. consumption; one
leaves husband and s'x email cnndren
10 mourn the loss OF devoted vile sno
loving mother.
Addie Lam dis, son OF Lee and Mary
Landis, Il very low with consumption.
Most n our folks are attending the
r.sr;on = West r. den shis week.
a RED LETTER EVENING IN JASPER
On last Satur day evening, the 10Th Inst-s
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Eek
ert vas beautifully illuminated and de-
corated, and 1t 8 20 p. %. the doors
we're thrown open 10 receive with their
Characteristic hospitality few OF their
many friends OF Jasper. The occasion
being 10 do honor TO the Misses Anna
Frohm and Esther Schwariz,of Hunting
burg. Among lhose present were the
following besides the host and hostess !:
Mrs. Fronia Troutman, Of Oakland City.
Miss Sophia Exert. sisters Of the most,
Misses Rosa Fink. Emma and Blanche
Leming. Anna Hunter, Emms Cassidy.
Theresa Kuebler. Joseph Eckert. broth
cr Of the hoss, Chas. Ringler. Charles
Krempp. Andy Klein. Willie Entho'eD,
Geo. r. Wagner and I. r. Dougherty.
To say that . pleasant and very en-
joysble evening was spent would indeed
be q very mild way OF stating It. No
one. am sure. who has never visited or
come under the direct home influence 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Eckert, can fully realize
with what tact and ingenuity they can
make one feel perfectly easy sou -
home Aner al were usnere" .n.o
sueir psFior ~ Wa ""oe" -"
her OF musicisns were present. ana :
variety o. Instruments .uu co"-eque",sy
: treat I" store ior ~ lovers .. muse w:s
49, eo"'n ~ -" -;s,;.. as,;.,hssa ,h~
ocnwarn on '"e - ~ss,,sns rs.d;-
.ompsny ssue "a White E,,hofen
''o .. e"e" AMI All "a ardv K ,ein on
!. =" .ne ". -s:.a - ;..d.sa ,less;nO
'ue euNs'' .su d. m. iI.n,sr
~ ,u ~ s'' -. -", w;,h ! fe- nisno
'aso'eu -: ~. Iii .ece;ved' ~
.'.o., ~. ~ A~r;,. Ia .,.as . chsng :
!" 49, 49,. - loo material re1resh-