davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
Vermont
DGn1OCfa attic.

Wclclirye that Vermont people are too Niso
for this state ever 10 give Il majority OF votes
to the democratic PARTY. Tfsny ~ our readers
want to read new paper which suppor s
the democratic policy in its editorial columns,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
Weekly Free Press

Gives 81 columns every
week for a year Si.00. No
other paper in Vermont can
say this; no other paper
gives so much news as the
FREE PRESS.
You have Il neigh Or who does
net take the FREE PRESS
possibly he b0rrowS your
c0py-Send lis his naMe'and
we will send him a sample
copy Of the hest Weekly
paper III Vermont, 81 col
umns OF news Il week, 81
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16

Thee more Casss OF smallpox were dis
covered by the lcalth officials Of Boston
~ SUNDAY coSccrt was given at Au-
gua'a, Me. despite The opposition II
clereymen-A business block at ATcrri-
mae, Mac. wa, bu-ncd-Pdtr'c'; Ma
suire is 20 b, appointed internal revenue
collector Tor MassacLuset s. Behrl4g
sea scaling claims will soon be the subject
OF an international negoti 1. ion ----
Secretary ,ierbers will ask for an
other battleship---The Nebraska election
caused disappointment for The Fopulists
steamer G. y. Lockwood was sunk in
g collision near Amherstburg, Ont
Revolutionists are marching against
,uarcz. MeX--'Hhere is a rumored deal
between New York and New England
and Susquehanna railroad officials which
will let the former ont Of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford box
Rev. DR. II. NJ. Topper, loun Her and
president of shaw university is dead
The Corbett- Mitcael fight is likely to
come of in Jacksonvill, F.a--The slete
house Of St. AIMS Catholic college, Digby,
=. =, was burned--A theatcr and hotel
a. Fort WAYNE. Ind. wa, burned-E4-
hibits are leaving the Worlds fair very
slowly Mrs. j. Roosevelt Roosevelt
died in Lundon----Ilerbert AsQuith was
denounced AT an amnesty meeting in
Newcastle, EAg-A monnmeIt com
mcmorating the treaty Of 1865 was I'M
yelled in Nalmy BRAZILIAN rebels are to
hoist the imperial nag
The herald., 1893-11-28
AN ARTISTIC DISPLAY.
GERMANS ART CENTRE ON SOUTH
SPRING STREET.
Work on the Interior Fittings Rapidly
Progressing a Mere Jew g
eIry Store-Some of the De-
partments That Will
Be Included.

Work has been rapidly progressing during
the past week on the interior fttings of the
handsome jewelry establishn ent of NJ. German,
ON South Spring street. between Third and
Fourth, to which reference has already been
made in these columns The artistic counters.
showcases and furnishings are in place, with a
large stock OF valuable goods, including some
tasteful engra gings. elegantly framed. 1t is
evident, from what may be seen already, that
this is destined to be one of the show places OF
Los Angeles.
Mr.. German has exercised good judgment in
the selection of location for his business. 1t
section OF the city, and just little south OF the
business center, which is moving steadily i'll
this direction, from day to day.
1t should be understood by the public that
this is something more than an ordinary jewelry
store. As already stated, over thirty persons
will be employed. Besides the most extensive
ana complete stock of first. class jewelry TO b,
found on the Pacific Coast, outside of San
Francisco, there will be q department of man
ufacturing jewelry to order; an optical depart
ment, under charge of a capable and ex-
chsrge;a watch-repairing department, and a
complete line of artistic society stationery, In
cluding copper-plate engraving of wedding
and invitation cards. Monograms and ad.
dresses will be engraved without extra charge
to those who buy stationery.
Ladies end gentlemen who are passing this
establishment should not fail to inspe the at
tractive contents.
The herald., 1893-11-28

SOME time ago the HERALD had no
hesitation in saying that, notwithstand-
ing the recommendation of the board OF
supervisors looking to leaving the Office
vacant, ex-District Attorney McLachlsn
would be Judge Wade's successor. Re-
cent rumors would seem to indicate that
our information was accurate, an Mr..
McLachlan is said to have been deter
mined upon by Governor Markham.
At the same time we said that this ap-
pointment would be made to clear the
track for Hervey Lindley to run Sec
ond time on the Republican ticket for
congress in tho sixth district. We are a
little more attached to our opinion now
than when we first gave it expression.
Mr.. Lindley, like another noted Repub-
licsn statesman of this city, ia said to
have a notion that his star will be in the
ascendant some time or other. When
Hervey was a small boy he Was capti-
waited by the sentiment which he en-
countered in his second reader, begin
ming IF ct fret you don't succeed, try,
try again." He has also read the story
OF the Bruce and the ant. The judge to
be is'said to have been the most formi6-
able obstacle in Mr.. Lindley's way for a
second nomination.
The herald., 1893-11-28

a building Tor this section at the San
ous to do all in its power to help our
local movement to make an attractive
display in this city, and would heartily
cooperate in such movement. Captain
Forman returned to San Franciaco by
yesterday afternoons train to carry out
the plans already adopted. We are glad
that tho chamber of commerce has
solved this knotty problem. and that
whilst our section will be finely repre-
sented in the Sunset City show, we
shall now turn our attention to getting
up local exhibition that will be at
tractive to visitors from its wealth OF
display Of semi-tropical productions.
The herald., 1893-11-28
AT THE meeting of the chamber

AT THE meeting of the chamber OF
commerce yesterday to consider the diff
ticulties that have arisen about the
midwinter fair, the whole matter was
clearly presented and elaborately dis
cussed. and the unanimous conclusion
was reached that we should at once pro-
ceed with the erection of the building
for Southern California. 1t was claimed
by members of the committee that the
railroad company had been as libersl In
its concessions TO this section of the
state as the circumstances would admit,
and that to draw out of the midwinter
fair now would be unjuat on the part oi
Los Apgeles county to the other south
ern counties that had entered into the
original arrangement; besides, our
Withdrawal would not seriously affect
the midwinter fair, but would deprive
us OF such important advantages as that
exhibition is likely to bring to the state.
The meeting, while sdbering to it's views
as to the advantsgsof pEQceediDg to erect
The herald., 1893-11-28

The tramp fraternity all over this
country is acting lately in way which
will solidfy the community against them
ii it Is persevsred in. The attempt to
wreck trains both in California and the
east cannot fail to result in measures of
repression, which would otherwise be
repuguant to tine feelings OF humane
people, When it comes to wrecking a
trail, however, there is no punishment
adequate to the enormity. The man
Who would deliberately seek the destruc-
ton OF whole carloads of people who
have never injured him has the ferocity
Of thousand murderers. No matter
how much man may be down on his
luck, the fact that he lends himself to
the destruction OF persons he never saw
proves that he is brute compared to
whom tiger or hyena is an inoffensive
animal.
The herald., 1893-11-28

A LARGE number OF people, particu-
larly those who have to work hard foi
an honest living, would be pleased to
know how and why it is that the builde.
of cruiser, or other war vessel of the
United States, is Immediately presented
with bonus of s350,0O0 to 100000 Il
his vessel proves to be success. With
out meaning anything invidious, or to
reflect upon any one in particular,
there have been men whose official re
ports as to speed made on trial trips
might be tinctured by partiality or in
terest as an incident of such enormous
bonuses. There is something peculiar
and undesirable in the system, at all
events,
The herald., 1893-11-28
OUR Amusement resources have been

increased by the opening OF the new
Burb .nk theater last night. The Doctor
has shown his faith in the future of Lot
Angeles by his works, and there i
plenty of room for the new temple OF
Thespis. Westward and southw ard the
tide OF improvement is setting rapidly
although Main street now shows signs
of wakening up in earnest along it.
whole length. 1t will not be long be
fore the Burbank theater will be in the
business center of the city.
The herald., 1893-11-28
PERSONAL.
H. G. Tinsley of the Pomona Progress
was in the CITY Yesterday.
st last.

H. G. Tinsley of the Pomona Progress
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. ]. Skinner of Santa Paula, who is
i Mexican war veteran, is in the city.
G. B. Wilson. the well-known young
attorney in the California bank build
ng, returned yesterday from a short
business trip to San Franciaco.
john Adams and wife, st. Louis; L. J.
zones, Tombstone, Ariz. William @.
wilson and wife, st. Louis. and @. w.
Babcock and family, Kasota, Mimi, ar
lived today at the Bellevue Terrace.
Captain Remington and Jack Young
returned from Catalina island yester-
lay. They went over with fishing
party last Friday. While on the island
they examined their interests at the
popular resort and vicinity.
e. FARRELL Galley of Oakland, CAL. and
Miss Neilaenien L. Nelson of Chicago,
H., were married at Council Bluffs, Ia,
on the 10Th inst. Mr.. Galley is a we'll
known Pacific coast commercial man
with headquarters in San Francisco.
James B. Mccarthy. we'll known
real estate dealer formerly OF this city,
but now located in San Francisco, is in
town on business. He ia very enthusi-
astic over the midwinter fair and is
Urging all Angelehoa to do what thay
can to make it a success.
P. III. Mathews, acc ,mpanied by his
wife, returned Sunday from an extensive
business trip covering three months
duration, during which time they visited
the worlds fair and all the principal
cities of the east. Besides Chicago thev
visited Kansas City, st. Louis, Detroit,
Cleveland, Washington, New York,
Boston and many other points of inter
est. During all their wan3erings, how
ever, Mr.. Mathews says that they found
no place that Was quite as delightful as
Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-11-28
The statement that $4,000 coal min

THE statement that Is, 900 coal miners
in Wisconsin will require to be sup
ported by charity till spring, while in
Michigan are equal numbers in destitute
circumstances. is striking proof of the
universality of the poverty dispensation
in this country just now. Governor
Peck ie doing all he can to alleviate dis
tress in Wisconsin and confirming his
reputation as the possessor of a warm
heart and liberal temperament. He is
acting precisely as those who know this
admirable man would expect him to act.
The herald., 1893-11-28

ALTHOUGH the cruiser Olympia ha-
not yet concluded her official trial trip,
it seems to be conclusively settled that
she will wreat from the Columbia the
proud title OF Queen OF the Ocean, which
that admirable vessel go recently earned
This will be great triumph for the
Pacific coast, and the victory 10 all the
more remarkable when it is considered
that the Columbia was designed as q
ship of the 2l.knot and the Olympia oi
only the 20 knot class.
The herald., 1893-11-28

ABSOLUTELY the most serious draw
back from which Los Angeles is suffer.
ing today is the fact that we are not
supplied with sufficient hotel facilities
In saying this we have not the slightest
idea OF rejecting on the present hotels
Of this city. They serve their purposs
very we'll and are conducted in fairly
good style. But this city ought to have
one or more great hotels-such as may
be found in Florida, in the Ponce de
Leon aud other great caravanseries
which, of themselves, bring multitudes
of visitors. If two such hotels were
erected in Los Angeles they would at
tract thousands of tourists who, without
them, will 60 to other places. and nota-
bly, to the Coronado, at San Diego. to
the charming resorts at Santa Barbare
and to the Del Monte. 1t is some
what singular comment upon the public
spirit of Los Angeles that it has not (
hotel which can pretend to compare
with the Hotel Green, at Pasadena. The
enterprise OF the builder OF that noble
edifice was complimented most fittingly
by the fact that, before his building was
completed. he had applications for every
room in the house. We have it on ex-
cellent authority that fully ten thousand
people left Pasadena for other resorts
last year simply because they could no;
get suitable accommodations in the
Crown OF the Valley. Why should We
not show some of the enterprise of our
neighbors. and give the incompatible
Angel City one or two tourist hotels
that would be talked about all over the
continent? The time has certainly ar
rived for enterprise in this line. We
The herald., 1893-11-28

MURDERS and suicides come to us now
in job lots. Perhaps the most peculiar
telegraphic horror is that reported from
Indiana, in which an atrabilious indi-
yidual killed his wife, family and him
self. making five altogether. The cur
rent year has certainly made record
breaking roster; and, as Mantilini would
say, the "demuition total' of atrocities
8 something simply horrible. Hard
times and gore evidently go together.
The herald., 1893-11-28
SOCIETY.

Hermosa Vista. the beautiful home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Glover at South
Pasadena was thrown open to host OF
friends yesterday afternoon from 2 un-
til 5, the occasion being the celebration
OF the golden wedding OF that worthy
couple. After hearty congratulations
the guests were invited into the dining
room where delicious refreshments were
served. The room presented a beautiful
appearance flowers being placed in every
The herald., 1893-11-28

available nook. 1t wac a delightful in
formal affair. Mr.. and Mrs. Glover
have resided in California IL years, com
ing here for the health OF their son
Frank M. Glover, who was the first
postmaster in South Pasadena then
known as Hermoss. While holding
that office he died of consumption. an
only sister soon died of the same disease,
leaving George W. Glover Jr. Editor OF
the South Pasadenan as the only child.
That Mr.. and Mrs. Glover are we'll and
favorably known was testified to by the
constant stream OF guests coming and
going who sincerely hope they may en-
Joy many mtxe years of usefulness.
%tx
Mr.. +. W. Kringle was made happy
Saturday evening by the return of his
wife from three.months visit at Mil
waukee, Chicago and other eastern
pointe. Mr.. Kringle celebrated the
event by planning a surprise party for
Mrs. Kringle Monday evening. There
were present Mr.. and Mrs. B. g. Voigt,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. @. Mertins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Livengood, Miss Livengood, Miss Els
feller, Miss Emma Winters, Miss Gussie
Winters, Miss Lily Winters and Messrs.
Rundel, Cheney and d. Clarke. A very
merry time was had at progressive whist
and other games. Mrs. Kringle was
taken qnite by surprise at having go
many OF her friends call so soon after
her return, her husband having guarded
his secret we'll.
.*x
Mr.. J. G. Jarvis and the Misses Jar
Wis. father and sisters OF Mrs. Henry
West Hughes, arrived in this city Sat-
urday morning. They will spend six
months in California, where, doubtless,
their old Louisville friends will give
them pleasant time.
~.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Wiltshire, promi-
nent society people of San Francisco.
are visiting Mrs. Charles Carpenter,
Mrs. Wilshire's sister.
The herald., 1893-11-28

THE case OF the application OF Miss
ressa L. Kelso for a writ of mandate to
compel City Auditor Teale to pay the
expenses OF an alleged trip to Chicago
was argued before Judge Shaw yester-
LAY, and was taken under advisement
by the court. We may now assume that
This much mooted point will be decided
10 OF
The herald., 1893-11-28

are afraid, however, that we shall be
obliged ii wait several years to sec the
structure arise. In fact, we are inclined
to think that our chances of having such
accommodations will depend on enter
prising people from abroad who shall
come here and put their ducats in the
The herald., 1893-11-28
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

By TELEGR APU-Prov's 'onl of and opin-
ions on the new tariff bill Sovereign of
Iowa elected to succeed Pow derly as master
workman of the knights of Labor No
change in the Lehigh strike. Directum
beats salsdin. The Olympia's t'ial Zip not
concluded yet. The Evsns jury Coas.
happenings. Chancellor Capiivl receives
an internal machine. Rebellion spfosding
in Brazil . General news eleanings.
The herald., 1893-11-28
They May Weo.
Marriage licenses we're issued

MRrrlaEo IICen5e5 WIrB IBsuBu yBsIeI-
dayt to the following persons:
Robert J. Mayberry, native Of Ire
lend, 81 years of age. OF Norwalk, to
Lizzie Miller, also Of Ireland, SO yeare
Of age, OF Paterson, N. j.
Joseph A. Cole. native of California
27 years of age, to Norah Landreth
native OF Illinois, II years OF age, both
yesidents OF Whittier.
James J. Yarbrough, native of Los
.Angeles. "a years of age, to Bessie B.
ilsmmett, native of California, IL years
OF age, both residents of this city,
The herald., 1893-11-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The pspers OF ell delinquent msii subscribers
TO the Daily Herald viii be promptly discon-
lin ued heresfter Nc papers will be semitic
guDscii bers by mail unless the sam Q have been
paid for IN advance.
/. r. Fisher. newspaper advertising agent.
81 Merchants ExLharge, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent. This paper Is Kept on file i'll
his Office.
The Eerald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
newsstand, San Fran cisco, for sc. Il copy.
No contributions returned
The herald., 1893-11-28

Tg7 6rit OF ths county to recover from
Jabez Banbury certain moneys which
he charged up against the county osten
sibly for the conveyance ofcounty funds
to. Sacramento came up before Judgs
Van Dyke yesterday and was submitted
On hriafa
The herald., 1893-11-28

The rainstorm which has been pre-
vailing on the northern Pacific coast for
the past few days, shows a tendency to
move southwark, probably reaching
Southssn California by Tuesday night.
10 ssJI Hg wskthsr clerk
The herald., 1893-11-28
LOCAL AND MIsonLLANEoUs =

news from Lang Winston. =. The council
proceedings. Major Stern resigns The
Bar passes resolutions OF respect to the mem
ory of Judge O'Melveny. The commission
decide to go ahead with The midwinter fair
exhibit. Miss Ke'so's xpenses for visiting
the worlds fair in court Richards on
trial. . He had two wives. Supreme court
decisions. The boy highwaymen held TO
answer. Justices, court cases. United
States court. Loyal Legion election ...
Naval reserve. Opening of the Burbank
theater.
The herald., 1893-11-28

The tariff will now occupy some OF
the space in the newspapers heretofore
engrossed by the Hawaiian question.
Anything for change.
The herald., 1893-11-28
NEIGhBORING PLACES.

PAsADENA-A levanting doctress-City trus
tees meeting.
SANTA ANA-The supervisors-Superiorc court
PoMoNA-News notes.
The herald., 1893-11-28

Los ANGELES THEATEI-Fanny Daven-
ports Oleopatra is familiar to play
goers hereabouts, but the former pre-
sentations OF the drama seem to have
whetted the peoples appetite for 1T, for
large audience greeted Miss Davenport
last evening.
The conception Of the role as given by
this sctress has been treated at length
several times in this journal, and so
little remains to be said now. The same
statement applies to Mr.. Mscdowell's
Mark Antony"
The gorgeous scenic effects, glittering
costumes and barbaric abundance OF
glitter and sheen were as effective as OF
yore, and that the audience appreciated
both acting and scenery was evidenced
by the generous applause.
The great storm scene in act was
beautifully rendered and with tremend-
Gus effect. Miss Davenport in her apos-
trophe to Typhon, the God of Storm, is
given full. opportunity for the display OF
all her power.
The spectacle is great one through
out, full OF interest and power.
The Los Angeles slaves, soldiers, tect-
ors and dancing girls we're all that could,
perhaps, be expected, but the latter
should be informed that the modern
corset is an snachronism and that its ex-
hibition under fleshings psrtakes of the
absurd.
Cleopatra will be given every night
until and Including Friday evening and
a Saturday matinee.
The herald., 1893-11-28
TUFTS FILLS is the family doctor.
F,ncv Nortbern Grnpss

New crop navel oranges, Finest assortment
fruits and vegets bles at Althe Brothers, l05
W. First street; tel 39S. Goods delivered.
The herald., 1893-11-28

Horse blankets and lap robes, Foy's old ie-
liable saadlery house, 3l5 N. Los Angeles
The herald., 1893-11-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

BY CAREIER:
Ter Month ........,... so
EY NAIL Uncluding postage)
Daily Herald, one year. ............... W
Daily Herald six months ....,....... 70
f)ai,y Herald. three months. 215
Daily Herald, one month............. 80
Weekly Herald, one year. ............. 50
Weekly Herald, six months. .......... l 00
wcerIy Herald three months so
illustrated Herald, per copy .......... ~
Entered at the Postofti.c at Los Angeles as
second clats mail matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-04
Tho rr..reu,ion Of rnyex.

SPRiNaFIELp, H., Feb. 3.-The
action Of Acting Governor Gill in
ordering the prosecution OF Pavey TX.
nited n train OF startling political
events which threatens far-reaching
political consequences. Acting Gov.
ernor Gill IL understood to be ionly
awaiting the outcome OF various reso-
iuiions OF Investigation now pending
in the house to determine whether the
mp reputation by state treasurers OF
accretions OF interest on state funds
are sufficiently well established to
warrant executive action In directing
the attorney general TO bring suit In
the name OF the state OF Illinois against
the ex-state treasurers and their bonds
men for the restitution OF hundreds VI
thousands OF dollars Of interest alleged
to rightly belong 10 the state. The
sheriff OF Snpgamon county today
served the legal papers ofthe attorney
general upon Ex.Auditor Pavey anu
with the aid Of search warrant issued
on the request OF the auditor maize u
search of Pavey's residence for thu
missing books and vouchers Of the in.
surance department. Tho search was
fIuitles and the ex.Ruditor took ocoa.
sion 10 inform the viIl oiai that this IL a
contest which 10 To be fought out to
the last resources Of the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-04

copies Of the resolutions denounclng
the whisky trustfor distribution among
members VI Congress. j. Is. Wathen
was unanimously elected president;
j. II. Holmes OF Cleveland was made
vice president, anu w. Il. Lee of 81.
Louis, second vice president. Presi-
dent Wathon announced that this
afternoons session that the board OF
control would meet March LAT, when
III" secretary and treasurer would be-
chosen. A resolution was adopted
looking 10 the appointment OF trustees
ny the whisky trus. to take charge OF
the rebate fund.
Tho following letter charging the
whisky trust with resorting TO the most
desperate meaiis OF destroying com.
petition, was received by Chairman
Poyntz today.
CINCINNATI, o., Fcbsl, 1893
Charles PoyniE, Esq.--Dear Sir.
Among the business methods Of the
whisky trust now being Investigated
at Washington none arc mon import.
ant than their methods suppressing
competition. Twas employed hy the
secretary Of the Distliing and Cattle
ANA sum VI
money to destroy their great Chicago
rival He furnished ms apparatus to
place under a tub anu start the fire.
which would have swept the place TO
destruction. lilo was arrested and
speedily indicted. The trust lawyers
were always ON hand 10 see that no
hearing was had aud after mueh put.
ting off the case was finally dropped.
Myself and Others with indispulal ie
evidence were always ready TO testify
and have the facts today. have sent
n strong recommendation TO Burrows
OF this congressional committee. Win
you please have the methods OF sup.
pressing competition brought TO the
notice OF the committees OF both houses
OF Congress AMI Senate.
Very respectfully yo1rs,
T. ). DKWAR.
Mount Lookout Station.
IL will be remembered that these
charges were made against the trust
some time ngo, and then fully aired In
the public press.