davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS,

THE GRAND. Miss Marlowe, who will
make her first appearance in this city at
the Grand Opera house November 22d,
has set the theater-going public OF
America to thinking. With the delicacy
and refinement of her art she has devel-
oped new school.
1t is said that the time-worn methods
of the stage have been cast aside by this
young girl, whose very fire OF genius has
electrified an entire continent.
With youth, beauty and the glow of
magnetism, she has given to the Shake
spearean heroines new life, and new
blood has made them breathe anew, as
it were, until they stand out in brilliant
splendor, harmonizing as they do with
the individuality, originality and gentle
ness OF character go prominent in the
young actress. 1t is difficult to compre.
hend the wonderful talent of Miss Mar
lowe and her marvellous career, when
one stops to consider that she has not
yet passed her twentyfourth birthday.
Sarah Bernhardt, who saw Miss Marlowe
last spring in Philadelphia, made the
prediction that some day she would
astonish the world by her talent and
beauty. She also said of Miss Marlowe
that she was the greatest OF all American
actresses she had ever seen.
x*x
Los ANGELES THEATER.- Alexander
Salvini opens his engagement tonight at
this house in Don Caesar de Bazan ;
Thursday night, The Three Guardsmen ;
Friday night, the acting version of Ca.
valleria Rusticana and PAmi Fritz
Saturday afternoon, Don Cesar, and in
the evening The Three Guardsmen.
1t is no wonder that Alexander Sal.
vini is looked upon as the greatest ro.
mantle actor of the period. His whole
person speaks romance, and he is the
personifcation of the brave cavalier oi
chivalric times. Such an actor necessa-
rily makes an ideal Don Caesar de Bazan,
in which character he will be seen here
this evening. The company supporting
Salvini is efficient in every way. The
leading man is the well.known actor
VIM. Redmund, and the leading lady iE
Miss Judith Berolde.
The ever popular romance the Three
Guardsmen will be presented by Salvini
tomorrow night. Competent critics as.
sert that he is as near the ideal of the
brave and unsophistaced D'Artagnan
as can be found. Handsome, impetu.
GUS and chivalrous, he is never maudlin
or over-heroic. Where another would
have made the French soldiers valor.
BUSINESS ridiculous he makes it seem
merely honest courage, and where an
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16

SEVENTEEN hundred and eighty-six
precincts outside of San Francisco have
completed their official count, and give
Harrison 81 ,Os9, Cleveland s4,291 and
Weaver 21,2Ol. These figures assure
Harrison plurality of 679S-something
of reduction on those first telegraphed.
Four hundred and thirteen precincts
outside of San Francisco and two hun
dred and seventy-five city precincts re-
main to be counted. The Democratic
state central committee estimate Cleve-
lands majority in San Francisco at from
5000 to 1000. The count in the latter
will not be completed before the close OF
the week. The state is still doubtful.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16

The Examiner extends cordial invi.
tation to Grover Cleveland to pay Cali
fornia visit before his Inauguration.
1t assures the president elect that he
will have good time. There can be
no doubt of that whatsoever. The
HERALD begs to add, and so would the
people. Mr.. Cleveland has always ex-
pressed a desire to see California and
everyone would be delighted to see him.
A few weeks spent in this state, the Ex-
aminer thinks, would give the presi-
dent-elect some valuable political infor-
nation. The idea that the official head
of great country ought to see it all
possesses great force.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

People Who Yesterday Secured Legal
Permission to We'd.
Marriage licenses were issued yester.
day to the following persons:
George G. Seymour, aged "a, a native
OF New York, and Lotta L. Amboy, aged
20, native of California, both residents
of Los Angeles.
S. M. Leist, aged 20, a native of Ohio,
and Emma Ebinger, aged II, native OF
Illinois, both residents of Los Angeles.
George w. Thoms, aged 45, and Nan
ME o. Thoms, aged 36, both natives of
Ohio and residents of Pasadena.
Ambrose D. Tolle. aged 80, native of
Missouri, and Elizabeth G. Craik, aged
20, native of California, both residents
of Los Angeles.
John ]. Eichenberger, aged 55, a
native of Switzerland and resident of
Pasadena, and Pauline G. Hannes, aged
80, a native of Ohio and resident of San
Jose,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16

THE members of the Editorial Associa-
tion opened their session in Pasadena
last evening. The California Press asso-
citation meets this year with the South
ern Editorial association. and several
special cars occupied by the northern
editors arrived st the Arcade depot
Yesterday afternoon. The session prom
ises to be very interesting one, as the
attendance is very large, and includes
the most distinguished members from
all parts of the state. The hospitalities
of this section will be rendered the
visitors with no stinted hand.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16

The late election was eignalized to a
remarkable degree by the large number
of young men who threw in their for
times with the Democratic party. This
was notable circumstance all over the
country, and it Was characteristic not
only of the East but OF the Pacific coast,
and nowhere was it more pronounced
than in Los Angeles. No oparty could be
insensibe to such delicate compli-
mant, and it is splendid guarantee of
the continued ascendancy of the Democ-
racy. The young and alert intelligence
OF the country is alive to the fact that
the Republican party has fulfilled it's
mission. It's old patriotism is aa dead
as its old leaders. Its public spirit
has been replaced by sordid selishness.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16

The hard times that were to follow
fast upon the heels of Democratic sue
cess are already upon US. The cotton
spinners of Massachusetts have already
announced an increase in the wages of
their operatives. The cablegrams state
that there is an unusual movement in
American securities, and that foreign
Investment will be tremendous this
year. II disaster keeps on at this hor-
rifying gait there is no telling where
this unfortunate people will land. Uni
versal bankruptcy stares us in the face
lin horn.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16

The ambitious town of Monrovia pro-
poses to vote 5000 worth OF bonds to
improve it's water system. This pretty
and progressive settlement has been
making decided headway during the
past year, its population is increasing
rapidly and its prospects are very bright.
Its climate alone ought to make the
place. The foothills OF the Sierra Madres
from the Arroyo Seco to the Duarte and
Azusa and beybnd is one of the most
remarkable on the American continent.
It is sovereign in all cases of asthma.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16

By ALL accounts the election IN San
Francisco was diegrsceful affair. The
worst phases OF brutal bossism We're
presented. Election officers were in
timidated, ballots were tempered with
and the voters were bulldozed in many
of the precincts. 1t is high time that
the rufians who trample or the rights
of citizens should be landed in the pen
itentiary. San Francisco owes it to her
self to zee that this is done.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16

Mr.. CLEVELAND delivered felicitous
little speech at the dinner OF
the New York chamber OF COM
merce last night. His references to the
business interests of the country were
especially happy. 1t is perfectly safe to
assume that not single member OF the
important body he addressed has the
least anxiety as to the future. On the
contrary. everything looks lovely and
the goose hangs uncommonly high.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16

IT IS wonderful the difference in men
when it comes to popularity. To say
nothing of the contrast between Cleve-
land and Harrison, now that the country
has tried them both, take the case of
Stevenson and Reid. Adlai e. Steven
son not only carried his own home by a
handsome majority, but he was lead
ing factor in carrying the heretofore
strongly Republican state of Illinois.
When it comes to Whitelaw Reid, how
ever, that gentleman not only was repu-
dated by his state but ran away behind
his ticket in his own home. His declar-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
SOCIETY.

Mrs. Susan Hall and her daughter
Bertha arrived here from Oakland yes
terday. to be present at the wedding
this evening of their son and brother,
Clarence H. Hall, with Miss Grace Stew
art. Gen. and Mrs.J. W. Shanklin, uncle
and aunt of Hr. Hall, also arrived from
Oakland to be present at the ceremony.
Hubbard G. Hall, brother of the groom,
will arrive from Sacramento by this
mornings train. The whole party are
the guests of Col. and Mrs. James j..
Ayers.
A delightful reception was rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Llewellyn in the
parlors of the First Presbyterian church
by their friends last night. The occa-
sion was to felicitate Mr.. Llewellyn and
his four weeks bride on their safe arri-
val in this city last Thursday.
On the wall over the platform was the
red drago, the Welsh coat Of arms with
the inscription, Y, Ddradg Goch A,
Ddyry G Ychwyn, upon it.
The following programme was rem
dered in the parlors down stairs:
Address-Chairman r. H. F. Variel.
Piano solo-Mrs. w. J. Cook.
Addresses of welcome-Rev. d. hughes, pas
tor of the Welsh church.. W: J. Williams and
Rev J. H. Collins, of the Congregational
church.
Solo, Jerusalem tParker)-Mrs. L. J. Lew
ellyn.
Selection, banjo and guitar-Misses Mamie
Loomis, E NJ Windheim, Alzoe Loomis and
Mr.. R. w. Whomes.
solo, Cymru Fydd (Parry)-Mrs. i. J. Llew-
| Duet, harp and piano-Mrs J. NJ. Jones and
| Mrs. w. ]. Cook.
| Quarrette Messrs. Nuelle, Newkirk, Zinna
mon and Chipron.
After the programme Mr.. and Mrs
| Llewellyn stood at the end Of the room
and received congratulations from the
company.
Mrs. Llewellyn rendered several voca
selections last night, which were heart
lily enjoyed by her listeners. She pos
sesses contralto voice OF much scope
and strength. There is also much sweet
ness and sympathy to her voice, which
has received much cultivation.
~
The wedding of Miss Grace Stewar
and Mr.. Clarence Hall will take place q
s 80 this evening at Immanuel church
The receptions will be given on Wednes
days, December 7th and 14th, afte
their return from their honeymoon trip
at their home, 512 West Thirtieth street
NV
On Friday evening, at s O'Clock, tn
shriners of AL Malaikah temple will vel
come the Daughters of Isis and provid
musical entertainment under the di
rection of Musical Director, Noble A. G
Barrett.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16

EX-SENATOR J. A. FILcHER. one of the
presidential electors on the Democratic
ticket, arrived here yesterday morning
as delegate to the ennual session OF
the Editorial Association. He ia nat.
urally greatly elated at the sweeping vic
tory that has perched on the banners Of
the national Democracy, and is very
sanguine that when the count is com.
pleted in this state California will be
found in line with Illinois and Indiana
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16

WEAVER has astonished the political
ouid-nunca by tuning up with i've
states. so far aa reported. This is not
what be promised the Populists in Haz-
ards pavilion in this city, when he said
he would surely he elected, but it beats
nothing all hollow.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16

alton that he had retired from public
life was scarcely needed. The people at
tended to that little matter. The ghost
of Horace Greeley must have smiled IT
tidings of what is taking place in this
world are permitted to reach the world
havond
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16

THE preaident-elect is not sufficiently
"diunihed" to suit the fastidious notions
of Lord Salisbury. This is sad indeed.
However, he suited an immense ma
iority OF the American people, and that
itself is something. On the other hand,
the marquis seems to suit the Engllsh
people very indiferently. He lacks dig
nity or something or other.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16

WITH all the parade of Indian trailers,
sheriffs, deputy sheriffs and detectives,
it would look to an average man tnat
Evans and sontag are permitted to take
things pretty much at their ease'
There are no signs that they are worry
spO
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16

other would have made D'Artagaii's
rustic ignorance of courtier's conven-
tionalities seem farcial, he makes it
genuinely and subtly. hsmorous. Mr..
Salvini wears throughout the bearing of
the soldier and his presence is Impress
i've
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16

Mr.. M. III. De YOUNG is said to have
dropped a cool 100000 in his supposed
senatorial contest. About 30 days before
the election his nerve gave out and
he quit putting up. We merely tell the
story as it was told to us.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16

TITS estimated that during the Worlds
Columbian fair $3.50, 100000 of European
money will be dropped in the United
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1e, 1892.

TIE voice of the office-seeker is heard
in the land. He is more numerous tnah
the locusts of Egypt.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16

No MATERIAL changes were made In
the official count OF Los Angeles yester-
day from the figures already reported.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-16

On Friday evening, at 8 O'Clock, the
shriners of Al Malaikah temple will well
come the Daughters of Isis and provide
a musical entertainment under the di-
rection of Musical Director, Noble A. G.
Barrett
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-18
q NIrklnMn tnss.

Au>lcm II. Kir>ch. who lives near Nick
town. la Cambria county. has procured the
arrest Of his wife, Maggie Kir>ch. on a
chaIgc Of attempting 10 poison him. The
father Of Mrs. KiT>ch. Charles kain. has
given bonds for her appearance for trial at
the December term of Iiminal court.
The case j. romantic and sensational.
The young couple are members OF prumi-
uent families and are well-to-do. They
we're married last May in the chapel of the
monastery at CarrollIOwn, and soon after
their return from an extended wedding
tour there was u talk of domestic troubles
between them. For some reason Mrs.
KirSch developed an aversion for her hu>-
band and of late has refused To have any
thing To do with him.
Mrs Kirsch recently went TO Florida,
whence she has just returned. and imme-
diately on her arrival she was arrested.
The friends of the husband promise To
push the prosecution To the extent Of
making some startling disclosures No
motive of Mrs. Kirsch'S alleged attempts
on her husbands life are stated other than
her unexplained aversion To him, which is
the more mysterious aS she i said To have
been, To all appearances. very much in
luve with him prior To their marriage.
The case eXcites much comment about
NiCktOwn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-18

Robert Wolf, drummer from PittSburg,
was the recipient of an elegant horse
whipping at the hands of two PuhNsu-
tawney'S enraged women the other night.
II appears that during conversation re-
Gently with a hotel clerk in Pittsburg
Wolf was telling him the news from Punk
sutawney, and among other things he men
toned the names of two ladies aS being
quite fly" etc. As il happened, one of
the Iadi Is is closely related To the hotel
clerk. He immediately wrote home the
particulars.
When the statesmen put in an appearance
at PunXSutawney the other day he was
informed that someone desired TO meet
him that evening about ten o'clock at a
CERTAIN oyster saloon ON MahOning street.
Thither he repaired, To find the two women
awaiting his coming. He was conducted
To the pariOr, aud while one of the ladies
held aim the other applied the cato
niue tails" vigorously over his head, back,
and legs until he is said To have begged
piteouSly for them To stop, promising
never To do 80 some more" wheu he was
released
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-18
Leaf Ry Leaf.

The dropping of the leaves is not always
caused by the ending of summer, or the ad-
vent of the fall season. but indeed 10y
many causes. So with the health and life
of the human being. One by one they are
carried To an early grave. You take cold
and say, "Oh, we'll il is nothing but a cold. >
ana so il is, but if not checked in time and
neglected, IL leads To consumption and
other diseases. Prevent IL, stop IL, by
using a pure rye whiSkey. Ministers, ply
sicians aud hospital superintendentS agree
in recommending as "A perfect stimuiant,
KIein's Silver Age or Duquesne Ryes-
The former sells at sl.5O and the latter at
sl25 per full quart Sold by Ludwig X Son
.johnstown Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-18
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Courr
for the week ending Wednesday, No
vember 10Th. lS92:
W. Dorsey Walker and Bertha NJ. Walls
JohnSIOwn.
Anton Musback and Agnes A. Pfoff,
JohnStown.
John BartOS. JohnStown. and Julia
LongavSky. McKeesport, Pa.
Joseph =. OrriS. Adams township. and
Sophia HolSo pple, Paint township, Somer-
set county.
Frank ii. Findley, MOrrerlville, and ES-
ter l.. Riblett. West Taylor township.
Calvin w. Lecch, East Liberty, Pa, and
Lizzie WiSSinger, Conemaugh.
John j. BaSker and Eliza 4. Jones,
JohnStOwn.
Martin Pogonis and Rosie Strapelaid,
Hastings.
Joseph NJ. Boland, Washington town
ship, and Mary Parrish, Munster town
ship.
Michael Cushman and Julia Buhala
JohnStown.
j. w. Livingston and Susan NJ Gardner,
Johnston
Charles Bender. Sranton, Pa. and Gym
thia j. Galman. .Summerhill.
Daniel =. knepper, Croyle township. and
Sarah +. Maxim, South Fork.
Rudolph WentZ, Carroll township, and
Elizabeth Fultz. Carroltown.
William Masgot, JOhnstown. and Mary
Dyer, Dale.
John Hale. Glen White, Blair county
and Annie Pryor. Gallitzin township.
Elmer +. GoSS and Ella Kinney, Has
tingS.
John McDermitt. JohnStOwn, and Rose
NJ. Sharbaugh, Carrolltown.
James Herman COnnell, EbenSburg. and
artha Quartz, Washington township.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-18

The following cases on this weeks trial
list were dis posed of aS follows:
klnordlinger vs.. McGough. Continued.
Christian Otto, vs.. c. w. Foust, ct al.
Jury find for plaintiff sl4S.SO.
Elizabeth Shank vs.. Laniel Il. WisSin-
ger Jury find for defendant.
L. y. Work ". Israel Dunmire, admin
iStrator of John Dunmire. Plaintiff be
comes nOn-Suit.
Huequenele Il Becker vs.. Caron Lhahy
Jury find for plaintiffs.
A. T. Pindle vs. The Cambria Land Com
pany, Continued.
Emely Myers ct al vs.. Alice Chestnut
wood. Plaintiff becomes non suit.
Mary Cole vs.. +. Il. Creswell. Jury
find for defendant.
Strouse x go. vs.. ID. c. Burke. jury
and for plaintiff S2:l5.3l.
Martin Mcdonald vs. w. +. ProSser
On trial,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-18
Institute Lrciuresoarse.

Monday evening-Dr. l.. |. Handy. of
Newark, Del. Subject, Patrick Henry,
orator and statesmen"
Tuesday evening-lIOn. John X. Wend-
ling. of Washington, ID. e. Subject-"SauI
of TarSuS.'
Wednesday evening-Prof. J. Il. De
Motto, OF Du Paw, University, Greencas-
castle. Indiana, assisted by Thomas w.
Harrington, of Chicago. Subject, "Elec-
tricity-Its Nature and Possibilities"
Thursday eyening-PrUf DE Motto, as
sisted by Harrington. Subject, ''O'd Ocean,
Our Slave and Master"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-18
GeNrxe X. Weudiiax

George X. Vending. who will lecture at
the institute lecture course on Tuesday
evening, November Goth, has a record Of
one hundred and thirty nights upon the
platform during the first five months of his
career aS popular orator. and f.iG nights
in the eight following yearS-a record not
surpassed since the earlier days of Beech
eT, Cough and Phillips.
His subject saul of Tarsus.'' is one OF
the great lectures of the American plat
form. discussion Of orators aud ora
tory. Not Il religious but a critical and
historical study of the life and speeches of
Saul
Great and powerful as Ingersoll and Cook
are, it is great pleasure To turn from both
and hear Vending. His language, his
logic, his imagination, his enunciation, his
method, are all of the old Everett and
and Charming school.-Prof- DdUid SiCing
He held the platform king, and
swayed his audience for two hours by the
Scepter of his elOquence. "A sscmbIy
Herald.
An orator of great power.-Chicdgo
. Tribune.
Complete and masterIy.-PHtsburg
GdzettC
A wonderful OratOr.-GGtc City
Never equaled here.-QuiIcy Herald.
The best of the courSe.-Uticd Herald.
Rare eloquence.-CieUC Ledicr.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-18
leave dsily except Sunday g.
aaua SnnfaN pn.V


fLeave SUNDAY onty
BLACK let ers ind cate telegraph stations.
benny s. MoOre's and Cristie's Crossings will
he flag stations for q u trains.
No. I connects at Cresson with l0hns-own tN
press - for points net~een tresson and
Inhnsto~n and with Pacific Express AT : i5 for
points west of Johnstown- Also with Mail Train
a y points east Of Gre son.
No connects with MsIl Train at 20 tor poin -
West of Cresson. and Mai. Express for points
OF Cres-On.
From points west Of CreSsnn No. ! connects
with Mail train At Q % and from points east OF
Cresson with Jchn~town Express at p, and Pa
ci1c Express at IS.
No 8 connects with Mail Train AZ 26 from
points east OF Cresson. and Mail Express at l.
from points west of CressOn.
SUNDAY trains connect with Pacih Express nd
Mail Train west and mail Express east.
Passengers or from points on Pennsylvania
n Northwestern Railroad can take train at Coal
port or lrvona.
Stations marked "f'' are flag stations. Pas
sengers wishing to get off wall notify the con
ducror. Passengers wish tng 10 yet on viii nag
the train at these stations trains viii not stop
unless motif ed. W. y RATHBUN.
General Manager and superintendent
r. J. BURiOON. Train Master.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-18

NOTICE IL hereby given that the following ac
~ have been HE'D in the Court Of Com
man Pleas of Cambria county. Pa. and will he
c"nrrmei nv said court on the Fifth day of DE
cemb'r. A ID. ls9z unless Cause be shown 10 the
contrary:
FIrst and nnal account OF L. j. Feari, asstgnee
OF John Hickey ct ux-
First a al nnaI account of w. A. h. Little
signee of Michael Hoffman.
First and nnAl OF J. q. West, assignee 81 VIM
H. MilI-r J. q. DARBY.
Nov. IL ls92- frothonotary .
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-18

EXECU TORS NOTICE Notice f. hereby
Ia gwen that Let ers Parliamentary on the
Estate OF John Neon. late oi carroll township.
, ,ambrta county, decea-ed. have been granted TO
Michael Nom. resident of Carroll township. TO
whom all persons indebted To said estf lie re
qLested 10 make payment, and those having
claims OF demands will make known he same
without delay. MICHAEL. NOON.
Executor of James Noon, deceased.
Carreu Twp, Pa, Oct. IS, lss2.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-18

a DEMONSTRATIONS NOrICE-Notire Is
n hereby given that Letters of Admin strt-
Il, on the Estate of William Powell,
late of the Township OF tlearneld, County Of
Cambria. and State OF PENNEY lyania deceased. g.
have been granted To X. r. Dunexsn, resident of
said township. To whom all persons tndeb'ed TO
sa Id estate are requested Ia make payment. and
those having claln- demands will make known
the same ~ithout delay. r. X. DUNEG IN.
Administrator of VIM X Powell, deceased.
St. Augustine, Pa. Oct ~, lsU2.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-18

The many friends Of Judge Cyrus l..
Pershing, former well known citizen Of
JohnStown, but for the past twenty years
a citizen of Pottsville. Schuylkill county.
where he Is about completing his second
term as president judge in that county,
will be glad To learn that at the late elec-
tion he was ogain reelected for the third
term.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-18

DAVIS.-Mary Virginia daughter of ID.
l.. and y. j. Davis, died Nov. 9TH al 5:3O
A. NJ. aged eleven years four months and
twenty-three days. She was buried Nov.
sth at BelSano cemetery, services were
conducted by Rev. B. III. Fish.