davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-06-25
PROGRAMME.

Entrance March American Line March Baker
Miss NJ. Martin,
Opening Hymn Magnifcat E. Versehne ider
Piano. Miss M. Little.
Calisthenic Song Roll of Hands Packard
Piano. Miss s. Anderson.
Instrumental Duet Robin-redbreast Polka Kinkie
Master C. Martin and Miss A. Goheen
Chorus Lazy John W. Larmatine
Piano, Miss NJ. Little.
Recitation The Kittens by Master C. Meadows.
Vocal Duet Merily Ger the Calm Blue Sea Glover
Piano, Miss N. Martin.
Instrumental Solo Lorenzo wyman
Piano. Miss M. Little.
Recitation The Gobblns by the Little Ones.
Chorus Sweetly the Robbins are Calling banks
Plane. Miss s. Anderson.
Piano Solo with Violin Accompaniment Bohm
Masters c. Martin and J. McAneny,
Recitation Mona's Waters by Nine Boys
Song and Chorus Merry Sunbeams John R. Sweeney
Solos, Misses v. Sloan, R. Moran and N. oConnsll.
Piano. Miss NJ. Little.
Rife Drill by the Boys Piano, Miss NJ. Little.
Instrumental Solo Come back to Erin Grobs
Miss NJ. Martin.
Chorus WOod-Nymphs Call Gatty
-DRAAMA-
Personages:
Mrs. Robinson Miss Lotttie Larkins
Lady Spindle Miss Annie Armstrong
Mrs. Dwlndle Miss Carrie Young
Jenny Miss Louise Montague
Rachel Miss Rose Farrn
Vocal Duet Ruben and Rachel Birch
Master Charles Larkins and Miss Mary Buchanan
Piano, Miss M Martin.
Solo. Master R. Meadows Piano, Miss M. Little;
Misses NJ. Little and Sophia Anderson.
Vocal Solo :. Happy Birds Edward Hoist
Rscta Mss M Little Famine Piano. Miss S NJ T.n Girls
Trio Farmer John White
Piano, Miss NJ. Martin.
EXIT MARCH.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-06-25

Corresponding low rates from other
stations. For time of trains and
sleeping car accommodations, apply
to nearest B. 4 O. Agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-18

THERE is movement ON foot looking
to the preservation of the old Mission
ruins. Hon. A. F. Coronel has been
prominent in suggesting this judicious
conservation OF relics of the early his
tory of California that will enlist the
interest OF the tourist for centuries to
come. the chamber OF commerce and
other public bodies are warmly second
ing this project. Many of these old
Missions are going rapidly to decay.
Within the past twenty years the San
Fernando Mission has been almost OBJ
liberated. There is picturesque rem
nant of the Mission of San Juan Capis-
trano, while that at San Diego is ver-
liable wreck. The San Gabriel, San
Luis Rey and Santa Barbara Missions
are in splendid state of preservation,
and measures ought to be taken to keep
them so. OF the others we cannot speak
from personal observation. The day
will come when romantic interest will
attach to everything that related to the
early days of missionary enterprise. The
state ought to provide means for carry
ing out the plan which has been out
lined and, in addition, it would be an
admirable idea to appropriate money
for museum in which should be stored
all kinds of relics bearing on the mis-
sions of the heroic and holy men who
first carried the cross through desert
and over sea to the land of gold.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-18
HEATRICALS,

Tonight at the Los Angeles theatel
the always welcome Bostonian Opera
company will commence four-day en-.
gagement, with that very successful
new opera Robin Hood.
Nearly all theatre-goers will recall the
tremendous ovation which was given
this splendid company at Manager
Wyatt's theater when it last was here,
a reception which will doubtless be ex.
celled tonight, for no company OF players
or singers stand higher in the estima-
tion of the Los Angeles public than those
which make up this organization.
The repertoire embraces the very best
productions of the company, Robin
Hood, which will be given this evening
and Wednesday afternoon and evening,
Fantinitza, in which Jessie Bartlett
Davis has role which is delicio usly
full of humor and beauty, is billed for
tomorrow evening, and the tuneful Bo-
hemian Girl on Thursday night.
The company has all its former well,
liked members and some new ones; the
participants are Jessie Bartlett Davis,
Caroline Hamilton, Camille d'Aryille,
Florence Finlayson, Tom Karl, H. c..
Barnabee, w. H. Mcdonald and Eugene
Cowles.
There can be no question but that the
season will be a great success, artistical-
ly and financially.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-18

THERE is something very peculiar in
the way the kilograms of the Associated
Press are being worked. They are un-
questionably inspired by a downright
hostility to David Bennett Hill. All
sorts of fishy stuff is regularly tele-
graphed to this coast concerning the
New York senator. In one dispatch he
is represented as certain that he cannot
be elected. In another he is to with
draw in favor of Governor Flower. In
still another he is to place Mr.. Cleveland
in nomination, and to defer his own
presidential aspirations until 1896. All
these flighty and unreliable roorbacks
have but one purpose, and that is to dis.
courage the friends of Mr.. Hill. Mean.
while, the really notable news that
reaches us from the east is made signifi-
cant by the fact that instructions for
Mr.. Cleveland have ceased, and large
unlnstructed element is forming which
will be able to name the Democratic
nominee. 1t is perfectly safe to assume
that if Mr.. Cleveland is not nominated
on the first ballot he will not be the
Democratic nominee. The choice of the
Democratic standard bearer will ulti-
mately rest with the south, which is
perfectly right considering the fact that
the bulk of the electoral votes which
will give us Democratic president will
come from that section.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-18

THE estimates for pensions for the
coming year called for $147 900, 900, Just
aixty-seven million dollars more than
the whole German army of about eight
hundred thousand men, with the entire
German pension list. costs the treasury
of the North German empire. The house
of representatives., while aiming to rec
ognize the services of the gallant bows in
blue, has ventured to cut down these
estimates about $13,OOO,O 900, and large is
the volume of denunciation poured out
upon the committee on appropriations
in consequence. No one is averse to
recognizing the services of the men who
saved the union, but there is settled
conviction amongst myriads, and this is
not confined to Democrats, that the pen-
sion bureau is rotten from turret to
foundation stone. Mr.. Harrison was
obliged, early in his administration, to
get rid of Corporal Tanner. After that
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-18

THE last suggestion is for akite-shsped
track on the Southern California, en-
bracing its road from Los Angeles to
Redondo and Santa Monica, with an ex-
tension to the Soldiers home. The
HERALD's idea that that company or the
Southern Pacific ought to buy the Los
Angeles and Pacific road is good one.
1t is valuable property that may be
had for song, and a movement ought
to be made quickly, as the donors of the
right of way are already moving to re-
cover the lands granted. That good
local business will grow up there in time
admits of no doubt.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-18
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.
The Oxford and Cambridge Plan Emu
lated in America.

The Oxford and Cambridge Plan Emu
lated in America.
BALTIMORE, April 1.-THE faculty of
the university of Wisconsin has unan-
imously recommended to the board OF
regents that L. P. Powell, librarian oi
the department of history and politics
at Johns Hopkins university, and F. W.
Speers, formerly of the university OF
South Dakota, but now postgraduate
student of Johns Hopkins university
be engaged as university extension
lecturer for the coming academic year
in history and economics, respectively
The university OF Wisconsin is the first
American institution to follow the ex.
ample of Oxford and Cambridge in the
matter Of university extension.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-18

In SIDEWALKS and pavements Los An
geles has made great advances durin G
the past two or three years. There is
one improvement, however, that is
much to be desired, and the council
should insist upon it. We have en-
tirely too much white cemented side
walk in this city. For place in which
the sun shines every day in the year,
this is not good policy. The reflected
light is quite injurious to the eye-sight.
1t is just as easy to make this cement
of dark or neutral hue, and there will
be no complaint from that source.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-18

gentleman had handed out sums of $l6.-
600 to single individuals for back PEN
sions, it began to be apparent even to a
Republican administration that the
thing might be carried too far. Even
with the reduction of $4,000, 900, the
remainder, $13t,000,000, shows that
Uncle Sam is a pretty liberal sort OF
parsonage. Parsimony seems to have no
part in his composition, and he gives the
lie to the old saw that republics are un-
grateful.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-18
JUDGING by the attendance at the sey

JUDGING by the attendance at the sew
eral places OF worship yesterday there is
q very devout fiber running through this
community. If we were writing of a
secular entertainment, we should be
tempted to say that the attractions
must be lessened or the accommoda-
tions should be increased. This was
notably the case with the Roman Cath.
olic and Episcopal churches. Thou
sands were unable to obtain even stand
ING room
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-18
IN SOCIETY.

Mr., and Mrs. Henry M. Crowell cele-
brated their silver wedding at their
home on Boyle Heights Saturday even
ing, The house was transformed into a
flower garden, roses, lilies and orange
blossoms being in abundance. At 9:3O
O'Clock Rev. w. H. Pendleton again
joined together the two who had already
trod the path OF life for twenty-five
years. After the ceremony all present
adjourned to the dining room, where
sumptuous repast was partaken of. At
the conclusion of the supper every body
present was convulsed with laughter at
the sight of Rev. j. H. Collins
and Councilman Rees washing the
dishes. Mr.. and Mrs. Crowell
were the recipients of many handsome
presents and many more congratula-
tions. At late hour the company dis
persed, wishing the happy icouple twen-
ty-fye wears more of married bliss.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. d. w.
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Rees, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Colver, Rev. and Mrs. w. H.
Pendleton, Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. Thomas, Rev. j.
H. Collins, Mrs. Gilmer, Mrs. Ward,
Mrs. Waters, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Mad
den. Miss Laura Boles of Arkansas, Miss
Laura Menasco, Miss s. Stephenson,
Misses Marian, Alice and Lula Crowell,
and Messrs. II. M. Crowell, jr., and E.
w. Crowell.
The picnic party which left Boyle
Heights under the auspices of Mrs.
Chalfant and the ladies of the Cum
ming's house, ON Saturday last, proved
a great success and very enjoyable
affair.
The ladies OF the Cummings house
| were Mines. Chalfant and daughter,
Shanks, Gillette, Lyle, Ellis. Teal and
Macdonald. Among the ladies who are
residents of the Heights were Mrs.
Workman and two daughters, Mrs.
Warn and two daughters, Mrs. O'Brien
and others. Among the gentlemen were
Mr.. Albert Cummings and Mr.. Edward
Cummings.
Mrs. Cummings, with her wonted
generosity, provided not only an
abundant supply of choice viands, but
gave the invaluable services of John
Williams, her head waiter.
seldom IS seen merrler CrOWO CuSn
the happy children assembled at the G..
A. R. hall for the Easter entertainment
given by Logan corps yesterday. The
hall was beautifully decorated with
Gala lilies, roses and variety OF native
flowers. One of the principal features
was the artistic arrangement OF the
platform, where concealed among the
flowers and reeds were "heaps and piles
of eggs" the explanation of which was
given by two bright little tots-Melvln
and Regina Walsh-in amusing recita-
tions, the first, by Melvin, which ex-
planned the presence of four beautiful
white rabbits.
The following programme was rem
dered.
Piano duet, Mocking Bird-Ruth Jackson and
Leonora Mackenzie
Recitation, Poor Little Blossom-Laura Long
ley.
Dialogue, Mrs. Browns Mistake-Ths Cotton
children.
Dance, La Cachucha-Ruth Jackson.
Violin solo-Harry Foster.
Recitation, Grandma Always Does-Frankie
Lathrope.
Dance, Dew Drop-Cotton children.
Recitation My sisters Beau-Emily Curtis.
Violin solo-Miss Walker.
Recitation, Four Little Rabbits-Melvin
Walsh.
Recitation, The Rabbits Nest-Regina Walsh
There will be another entertainment
| given by the children the third Saturday
in May.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-18

A WRITER in one of the magazines has
established to his own satisfaction the
fact that monkeys can talk. We have
never doubted it. There are more mon
keys than those which are classed in
the Simian group. The Irishman who
soliloquized before monkey cage in
q museum reached this conclusion long
ago. "Ye can't talk, can't ye; faith, ye
can talk as we'll as can, but ye know if
we're caught spakin' they'll put We to
Werruk,"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-18
The Wages of Sin.

New YORK, April 17.-Annie Hauck-
hansen, aged 20, said to be daughter
of George Hauckhausen, a Berlin direc-
tor of the North German Lloyd Steam.
ship company, was found dead today
with the body of a newly born infant at
her side, in cigar store where she was
employed. 1t was discovered, also, that
she had child still unborn. She had
lately became reconciled with her
parents, and would have ssiled on Tues
dav
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-18

these powerful causes of disintegration,
is added the popular belief that the Re-
publican party stands for corporation ag-
gressions, trusts and combines, it is not
singular that clear-headed Republican
believes that Iowa is doubtful state.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-18
MONDAY, APRIL 1S, 1899.

The Los Angeles boys won at the
Haight-street grounds in San Francisco
yesterday. They proved themselves to
be heavy hitters. This places Los An
geles and San Jose in the lead on tie.
The attendance was the largest ever
seen at this resort.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-18

EIGHTEEN months has been fixed as
the time which will be required to build
the gap which will give us a coast line
between Los Angeles and San Francisco.
When this is completed one will go to
bed in Los Angeles and wake up in the
Golden Gate the next morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-18
Killed by u Thnnd etbOlt.

KANSAS CITY, April ia terrific
thunder storm, accompanied by heavy
fall OF rain and hail, struck the city at
E O'Clock this evening. The lightning
struck the house of George Alderman
and killed him. Several other houses
were also struck and considerable dam
age was done, but no further fatalities
are reported.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-18
illustrated Annual Herald.

THE ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL HERALD has
just been issued and can be had at the
HERALD business Office and OF all news
dealers. 1t contains forty-eight pages
and about fifty beautiful illustrations,
principally of Southern California
scenery. Send it to your Eastern
friends. Price, 15 cents per COPY.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-18
Pension Forgeries.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, April 1.-THE gov
ernment officials have arrested George
Billings, alias Lewis Van Houghten, and
Emma Bolton, his sister, for committing
forgeries in order to obtain pension
money. They admit seventeen forgeries,
amounting to thousands of dollars.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-18

The best spring medicine is dose or
two of St. Patrick's Pills. They not
only physic but cleanse the whole svs-
tenn and purify the blood. For sale by
G. f. Heinzeman, 222 North Main, drug
oict
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-18
Iron Works Resume Work,

READING, Pa, April 1.-THE Read
ing iron works mill and pudding de-
partment will resume tomorrow, fur
nishing employ yment for 200 men.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-18
Bucklen's Arnica salye,

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter,
chapped hands, chilblains, cOrns and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents
per box. For sale by C. f. HeinZeman.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-18

The Easter clothing window of Mullen,
Bluett d Co. is "a thing of beauty and a Joy
forever"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-18
New Process Gas Stoves,

Notice the elaborate display OF furnishing
goods in north show window Of Mullen, Bluett
4 Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-18

With atmospheric burners on exhibition at F.
K. Brownies, 3l4 South spring street three
month"; gas bill for one fam1ly's cooking, 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-18

The most reliable clothing house in the
whole southwest country is Mullen, Bluett
h Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-18

California Vinegar Works,
$50 Banning street, opposite soap factory
near Alameda and First streets, one-hAlf bloch
from electric light works.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-18
LOS ANGELES HERALD
-PUBLIsHED-
SEVEN DAYS a WEEK.
JOSEPH D. LYNCH. JAMES J. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, : PUBLISHERS
LvERRD BY CARRIERS

TEntered at the Postofice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.]
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-18
Notice to. Mail Subscribers

Office Of Publication, 223-225 West Second
street. Telephone 156.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-18
I" NO CURE, NO PAY |"

Quick relief and positive cure within the
reach OF all
Two bottles, No. l and No. O. in neat pack
age; price, 81 per package. If not kept by
your druggist send orders to
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06
TIE WEATHER

S.zsssssssa WASHINGTON, D. c., July '5.-
sSgU8 Forecast for Wisconsin: Fair;
fassassaA warmer; fresh southeast winds.
On Wednesday, local showers;
cooler.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06
BUSINESS NOTES.

The largest assortment of Negli-
gee shirts to select from is to be seen
at SCHIFFLER & QUEN1MEYER's
George Thauer has accepted the
position as salesman with E. w.
Schultz, where he will be glad to have
all of his friends call upon him and
show them their large and we'll assort-
ed stock of furniture at rock bottom
prices. 3Sw3
We have nobby variety of white
vests, busters, bathing trunks and
shirt waists. Look this line over.
81 SCHIFFLER & QUENTMEYER.
What causes the great excitement
at Leo Ruesch's shoe store on West
Water street? Thereason is very plain
when you enter the establishment,
for there you find magnificent stock
Of seasOnable goods purchased at the
best houses and manufact ured in the
leading and most reliable factories in
the country. Mr. Ruesch' s large trade
therefore is not surprising. Once a
customer at Ruesch's, and you are
always customer there, FOR yOuc can
always rely upon his boots and shoes
tor excellence OF quality and cheap
ness. In custom work the Ruesch
store is always up to the times. A
call at the establishment will con-
vince everybody that all promised is
fulfilled. 80
! In our tailoring department we
are very busy, but it still contains
some OF the most desirable patterns
of this springs arrivals in Woolens.
81 SCHIFFLER & QUENTEEYER.
John, have you seen that woman
lately?
John, IN oStoniShment, What woman?
That woman in another column pick
ing grapes for Speer's Wines and read
about it; the wines are found hv chem
lists to be absolutely pure and the best
in the World. The Boards OF Health
in Large Cities and LeadiT
have adopted their use
are needed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06
Highest of all in Leavening Powe-Laest u S. Govt Report
R!!Ea! Baki1,s Bsltj1s'!
g. 5000 Z OVVSaIsl
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Carl Schurz has resigned his nosi-
ton in New York of resident director
of the Hamburg American Packet
! company.
jefferson county appears in Boss
Wallis new apportionment bill, passed
last week as follows:
The county Of Jefferson and the
towns Of Albion, Bristol, Christiana.
! Cottage Grove, Deerfeld, Medina. Sun
Prairie, York and the village of Sun
Prairie, IN the county of Dane. shall
constitute the Twenty Senate dis
trict.
ASSEMBLY.
The towns of Concord. Ixonia. Lake
Mills, Milford, Waterloo, Watertown
and the village of Waterloo, and the
First, Second, Third, Fourth and Sew
enth wards of the city of Watertown.
in the county of Jefferson, shall con-
stitute an assembly district. Popula-
ton, II, ,403.
The towns of Aztalan, Cold Spring,
Pennington, Hebron, Jefferson, Kosh-
konong. Oakland, Palmyra, Sullivan
and Snmner, In the county of Jeffer-
son. shall constitute an assembly dis
trict. Population, 17,127.
The towns in Dane county added
to Jefferson county for senatorial pur-
poses in 1888 gave Harrison, Republi-
can, for president, a majority of 500
over Cleveland. In 1890, in the same
towns, Hoard, Republican, for COVER
nor, received a majority of 215.
Dodge county is apportioned by
the Wall-Anderson bill as follows:
The county of Dodge and the towns
of Scott, Randolph, Courtland, Spring
vale, Wyocena, West Point. Lodi, Ar
lington, Leeds, Otsego, Hampden,
Fountain Prairie, Columbus Rio, and
west ward of village of Randolph, and
the city of Columbus, in the county of
Columbia, shall constitute the Thir-
teenth senatorial district.
The towns of Chester, LEROY, Lomi-
ra, Burnett, Williamstown, Theresa,
Hubbard, Trenton and South ward of
| the city of Waupun, and the city of
Mayville, in the county of Dodge, shall
constitute an assembly district.
The towns of Fox Lake, Westford,
Calumus, Elba, Portland, Beaver Dam,
Lowell and Shields and east ward of
the village of Randolph, and the village
of Reeseville, and the city of Beaver
Dam, in the county OF Dodge, shall con-
stitute an assembly district.
The towns of Clyman, Emmett. Her
! man, Hustisford, Lebanon, Rubicon,
Ashippun, Oak Grove, and the city of
i Juneau and the Fifth and Sixth wards
of the city of Watertown, in the county
of Dodge, shall constitute an assembly
district.
In commenting upon Dodge county
The Sentinel says:
Fond du Lac Democratic is also
/ large enough with its 44,08S. but Dodge
with nearly a thousand more, is not
I large enough because its heavy Demo-
cratic majority can be used to smash
the Republican majority in Colum bia.
! The carving of Columbia county is dis
graceful. All Gf the Republican towns
of that county are added to Dodge and
overwhelmed by the Democratic vote
of that county