davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-15
MEMORANDA.


Subscribers to the Herald, both Daily
and Weekly, are entitled to the follow
ing valuable premiums il they send their
names and addresses and q two cent
postage stamp to the following pub
fishers: First, Table and Kitchen, fine
cook book with numerous receipts and
new hints of the greatest value to houss-
keepers. Address Price Baking Powder
company, Chicago, Ill. Second, the
Veterinary Guide, complete treatise
on horses and their diseases. Address
DR.. Kendall company, Enosburgh Falls,
Vermont.
Read the classified columns on the
Sixth page OF the HERALD. Good situa-
lions may be secured; houses and rooms
are offered for rent; announcements OF
bargains in real estate by which you can
double your money in short time !;
business chances; professional cards ;
cheap excureions and u thousand other
matters of interest are advertised. Adj
vertiHementH In this department are
very cheap, costing five cents line
day, OF about half cent word for each
insertion.
For Catalina island Every Saturday,
until further notice, the steamer Falcon
will make trips to Avalon. connecting at
San Pedro with Southern Pacific COM
psny's and Terminal railways morning
trains, returning Monday. For further
information apply to the Wilmington
Transportation company, 1870 West Sec.
ond street.
The best map Of the city of Los Ange-
les, containing an index to streets and
giving location OF railroad depots, bust
ness blocks, telegraph Offices, etc, can
be bought at the HERALD office for %
cents, or it will be given as a preesnt to
city subscribers on payment of three
months subscription in advance.
Elegant suits and trousering to order
at less than ready-made garments. Best
OF work, trimmings, etc. Joe Poheim
the tailor, 143 South Spring street.
Mrs. A, Mendenhall, hairdressing and
manicuring, 107 North Spring street.
room 23, Schumacher block. Shampoo
ing done at residence if desired.
For good table wine order our Sonoma
Zinfapdel at Doc per gal. I. Vache 4 Co.,
cor. Commercial and Alameda. Tel. 800.
For choice meats and sausage, try
Louis streuher, 1873 North Main street.
Tel. 100. Orders promptly attended to.
Worlds ieir spoon, basement Times
building. Gall and see it. Bring your
Mexican dollars and have one made.
Prompt delivery of Lemp's extra pale,
$l,b0 per dozen. Telephone S52.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-15

Chinese Made Cigars and Prison Manu-
featured Clothing to BE Investigated.
The labor demonstration made on Sat
urday evening attracted considerable at
tention. About 1000 men were in line
representing the various trades unions
throughout the city.
Herald reporter last evening
learned that an investigation would
probably be made at an early day as TO
the class and character of goods that
were being sold by the clothing and boot
and shoe firms in the city.
1t is understood that several Los
Angeles houses are handling Chinese
made shoes and prison made clothing.
This is what the Council of Labor will
probably investigate. They want to ind
out the firms that are handling goods OF
this character. The members of the
council desire to patronize American
labor and only that class of manuiac-
lures that benefit American labor.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-15
THE HERALD'S CHICAGO TICKET,
Will Probably Be Won by Mrs.
d. Mckay of This City:
The Count as Far as 1t Was Made
Last Night.
A Full List OF All the Coutestants and
Most OF Their Votes Countsd-rhou-
SANDS of Ballots = Oficlsi
Result Tomorrow.

All day yesterday and up to O'Clock
this morning'a large force of clerks were
very busy in the HERALD Office counting
the ballots in the contest for the round
trip railroad ticket to the worlds fair,
offered by this paper to the person get
ting the most votes on coupons
printed in this journal. The event could
not possibly be completed by the hour
OF going to press. but enough ballots
were counted to show that Mrs. d. Nc
Kay of this city win probably be the
lucky individual.
Mrs. Mckay lie most estimsble lady,
very prominent member of the An
Gent Order OF Foresteps on this coast.
Her husband ia we'll known resident
OF this city and both have large circles
OF friendswho will rejoice at the rady'e
good luck il ehe should prove to be the
winner.
Tomorrow's HERALD will contain
full account of the vote.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-15
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES.
Pspal Delegate satolii's Reception al
Hoboken.

JERSEY CRY, N. j., May r4.--Fhe GER.
emonies in honor OF Delegate Satolli
were very impressive at the Hohoken
monastery today. The delegate cele-
brated private mass at O'Clock. At
10 80, in the sanctuary of the Psssionist
Church, solemn pontificai mass was cele-
hrated by Bishop Wipger No event of
significance marked the ceremonies. At
the close OF the long ceremony, Arch
bishop .Satolli gave the pspal benedic-
.tion. Among those who paid their
respects TO Monaignol Sat9lll at dinner
after the ceremony, were Vicar General
Fsrlay of New York, Rector Lavelle
Of the cathedral and Superior Deshon of
the Paulist community, Vicar General
Mcnamara Of Brooklyn, MonsiRnor Sc
ton OF Jersey City, Monsignor Doane of
New York and Rev. Patrick Corrigan.
About so dignitaries sat down at dinner.
Speeches were made in Latin by the
Passionate rector, by Monsignors Seton
and Doane and by Bishop Wigger and
the delegates.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-15
FOREIGN DOCTORS.
Rejected 376 as Incurable
FREE FOR THREE MONTHS.

During the past three weeks 1887 visited the
Foreign Doctors, and $40 were rejected as in
curab Q. All diseases and deformiues treated
Incurable- cases rejected. Their candor and
honor mas secured for them an unparalleled
success. The best possible evidence of their
superior skill is evinced by hundreds who
throng their Offices weekly. Being selected
from the highest graded colleges ON the conti
nent, they rerresent the best medical and sur
gical training In the world.
All who visit them before May gath will re-
ceive services three months free OF charge.
The only favor asked is a recommendation.
Hours: 10 to IL am; 2 to z pm; Sundays,
10 am. to pm
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


A. ]. Damp, W. II. Hall, ]. j. Meyers, r. @,
Slower, Mr.. and Mrs l.. b. Palmer. John NJ.
Coben;z, San francisco; Tom anderson, D. L.
Inglsdue, r. Q. Breed. Chicago. ID. f, Williams
i. J.: Howard, Boston, Mr.. and Mrs il. B. Rice,
FAllbr ok; Or. and Mrs. o. NJ Proctor Peta-
luna; George II. Robinson, New York: Mrs. ].
y. Wilmore, Miss Mary Folger, h. c. Muir,
Nichalasvile, KY; George N. Reynolds, River
Louis George A. Mack stuart Kennedy, san
Diego; IL. E. Hickox, Cleveland, o.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-15
The Keeley Cure.

Drunkenness, opium or morphine
habit and tobacco habit cured at the
Riverside branch OF the world-renowned
Kelley Institute Of Dwight, Ill. The
Riverside institute is the only genuine
Kelley institute in Southern California.
Bor information as to terms, etc, ap-
ply at the Los Angeles Office, rooms GA
and 65, new Wilson block, corner First
and Spring streets. This is the only
agency in Los Angeles.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-15

Forecast fOf 5Outhorn CAiff0rulat Fail
weather; warmers westerly winds.
Undelivered kilograms at the Western
Union telegraph Office, corner Of Court
and Main streets, May 10. 1893, foi
A. Mamma, Mrs. Sallie E. Reddin,
Sophia Jacobson, Stewart & Grant,
Alga Greenwald.
f. s, Antrim died at 1890 Yesterday
morning, at 1884 Washington street, after
q protracted illness. Mr.. Antrim is the
brother-in-law OF Charles Jenkins OF the
Hollenbeck hotel. and leaves many
sorrowing friends in this city.
A Jack the grabber" ia disturbing
the peace OF the Alpine school district.
A tall man with dark.gray moustache
grabbed l3-year-old girl on the corner
OF Rosas and Bellevue streets Friday
evening, and again on the corner OF Phil
ndelphia and Bellevue streets. The
matter has been reported TO the police.
Arrangements are being made to re-.
ceive the Honorable David b. Hill,
United States senator from New York,
when he arrives in this city later in the
year. The distinguished New Yorker is
coming with the committee on COM
merce that is to visit the coast in July.
The Hill Democratic club of this city
proposes to give him a big reception.
Mr.. r. r. Briggs, the president OF the
Clearwater Literary society, was the re-
cipient of flattering Acknowledgment
OF his many services to the above So
ciety. Friday evening surprise party,
consisting OF most OF the leaders and
members OF the, society, presented the
president OF the society and Mre.
Briggs each with costly and handsome
easy Echairs. Colonel Attwater, in a
few appropriate and encouraging words,
handed the costly presents to the sur
prieed recipients, and remarked that 1t
was the unanimous and hearty &C.
acknowledgement of faithful services cheer
fully and courteously discharged by their
young and enthusiastic president. Mr..
Briggs, on behalf OF his wife and him
self, acknowledged briefly the honor
that had been bestowed upon both, and
said he was only small contributor,
among many, in quiet way, to provide
what was in their power to promote the
social and intellectual advancement OF
the people OF Clearwater.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-15
DO You want to Got wellq

DIR. Oronin, formerly OF Chicago, is
now permanently located at 2l4 West
Sixth street. This eminent physician
guarantees p prompt and perfect cure of
private and chronic diseases especially.
Consultation free. No cure no pay.
Persons suffering from any of the dis
eases named should at once consult this
well-known doctor at the above named
address, who has the highest references,
unsolicited, from prominent peraons he
has permanently cured. Office hours 8
to IL q. m, 2 to 5 p. m. and to s in the
evenings. Sundays from 10 q. no. to p M.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-15

Maier 4 Zobelt ms lager. fresh from the brew
cry, on draught In all the principal saloons de-
Tweed promptly in bottles or kegs. flee and
brewery, 444 Also street. Telephone Oh.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-15

Mrs. Helen Mckay, Los Angeles. ....2 rs 800
John Brink, Los Angeles. .......... ....14.f6d
a VienolO, Los Angeles ............ 1850
Mrs. Anna g. Averrill, Los Angeles, 49,. 63S
II, II. Yeringt0D, Los Angeles .......... 1913
Mrs. NJ. j. Parker. Los Angeles ........ LAT
e. w. Chase, :. Los Augeles .......... 90
I. Adams, Alnambra. .,.,........... CO
Mrs. Margaret Hughes Los Angeles. 49, 60
Thomas strohm, Los Ang les .......-. Al
Van Mckee, Cotton. .................. 80
j. W. Wilson, Los ngeles. 81
DR.. q. w. Lasher, Los Angeles .. 30
W. Ia Barre, Los Angeles 49,. ...,. II
Dr. Chichester. Los Angeles ...... 10
Charles Silent, Los Ange es. ..... IL
william A. Jaeger, Los Angeles. o
Samuel Adams Santa Monrca. . 6
Thomas Keefe. Los Angeles - 6
J. NJ. Dazet Los Angeles .......... 6
Henry Moore, Pasadena .......... 8
Leon Drout Jr, Los A. geles. ...... 8
A, j, Stoecklin, Los Angeles.
Miss Lulu Kingsley, Los Angeles. .. 2
Danie Guldb srg, os Angeles .....
V. p. Lewis, Pa-adena = ...
J. Is. Woods, jr, Los Angeles .....
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-15
speelaI Mxonrsion 10 Chlcago.

To accommodate our immense in
crease OF worlds fair passengers, we
will run special excursion to Chicago
every Friday until further notice.
A. PmLLPs q Co.,
1873 South Spring street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-15
California Vinegar works.


b55 Banning street, opposite soap factory, near
Alan eda ana First streets, one.halt block from
electric light works.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-15

Largest stock OF Fruit and Vegetables.
Strawberries In great varieties, the best in
the world, at Althouse Bios, 100 W. First st
Telephone 3o9.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-15
a LAnoR DEMONSTRATION.

Mrs Katie e. Pickit. notary public; con
veyancing specially. No. DOT New High st.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-15

Fire Insurance Rates Reduced.
Independent of the Compact" See Basker
Vile. 21S N. Main (Lanfranco bldg and save
money
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-15

\ d. List notary public. Legal papers care.
fully drawn. 127 VI. second Telepf one 1866.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-15

Mrs. G. Dosch, of 2S5 South Spring street, has
just received npe new line OF Millinery
which will be sold cheap.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-15

Closing out sale-Eckstrom & strasburg, 3O7
md 300 South Main street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-15

Closing out sale-Eckstrom q strasburg, 307
nd 300 South Main street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-15

You can buy at cost at Eckstrom & strasburg
slosinQ out sale
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-15
Time. Bar. lrher. Ri m W'dlVol
-------l --- $500 -----i - 49, -
500 a. m l29.0l 81 IS j lCloady
600 p IN. l29.y3l 90 "A - vi Cloudy

Maximum temperature, GO.
Minimum temperature, SO.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-15

Forecast for Southern Californian Fair
weather; warmer westerly winds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-04-14
severe bat Sast.

The Chicago Hcrati. speaking oi
the recent murder aud suicide At
Evanston, says that the bruisliIy
and vulgsrity Of such murders ~ that
cannot he characterized with sufficient
vigor in available English. There is
nothing romantic ar noble h. the
killing OF ayoung woman hy fo.
jected suitor. The subsequent sul
eide Of the assassin does not oniitlr
him to a grain of pity of respect 4
woman has perfect ngHt Ia change
her mind and To- decline - man. a..
tentions at any period Of her acuuaiut.
ance with him, and the man Who vii
insist upon forcing himself upon q
womau's society when ho - no longer
wanted is lacking ~ every element
of decency, scli-rcspcct und ORDINARY
shame. II hc wishes tn blow hi. uNu
mushy brains out through di.altuint
mcnt, that ~ his urn hu,lu,... AL.
the world Is not much iho loser uut
the man who would kill q woman H..
cause she refuses I" marry hm would
strike or kick the -atnr woman If ,h.
united hcr life with hi-. Murder. OF
this class are becoming tuo ir,u,n,
OF late and they are caused T., lus
craving for Revenge and muth,I a,
sire Tor n"torcty IL - timr thai
young men capable oi such acts .luul.
know What the world thinks of lh, n
They are low spirited cnrs. vulgar ,u.
brutal woman slaN,f-. and ,hui
memorlrs AZ" hlarkcncd With un,,,
| sal disgust and sVofn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-04-14
Section 4 is an emergency clause.
HOW TO PRONOUNCE "HAWAII'
Some Peculiarities OF the Island
Language.

"How do you pronounce the name
of the island kingdom which wants to
be annexed to the United States?" is
question frequently propounded and
variously answered nowadays, says the
New York Sun. The most commonly
accepted pronunciation, and the one
authorized by Lippincott, Worcester's.
Webster, and the Century, dictiona-
ries is, for the name of the principal
island of the group, Haw-wi-e," the
second syllable accented, and the /" i"
pronounced as in "pine." The same
question was once asked of high
caste Hawaiian lady, we'll educated in
her own and the English languages.
She answered:
"The proper pronunciation is Hah-
vah-e-e. There is no W. in our alpha
bet, and no letter or combination Of
letters which takes the sound OF W.
as in English. The missionaries who
first translated our language found it
difficult to pronounce or express the
sound which is TO my ear correctly
conveyed by the letter ~ softened
and made full. Our a is pronounced
broad, as you pronounce it in fall,
and our IL is like the English 'e.'
The rule is to pronounce every vowel,
and, as the exception to the rule does
not affect the double Il in Hawaii,
you see that the word is 'Hall-
vah-e-e.'"
These are the twelve letters in the
Hawaiian language, with their pro-
nunciation: A (ah), Q Gay, i(e), (oh),
u (oo), II hay), k (kay), Qah), m
(moo), (noo), p (pay), V (vay). There
is no sound OF "i" as in the English
language, except where "ai" follows
"w," or, as the Hawaiian lady would
insist, "v." There is great differ
ence in the language as spoken by the
high and low caste Hawaiians. The
low caste speak with succession OF
explosive, staccato gutturals, the high
caste with liquid flow that makes it
beautiful language. The insis,ance
upon the "v" instead of the "w"
sound is considered, even by some OF
the educa ted and by all of the unedu.
Gated, as something of an aflectation
and one hears Hah-vah-e-e" on the
islands, instead of "Hah-wah e.e. >
about as often as "vahse" instead oI
| vase" iu American y bciety.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-04-14
NEW JUSTICES FEES.


. The act relative to the fees to be
charged by justices of the peace has
become law by the approval of the
Governor. 1t materially decreases the
fees to be charged for service in the
lower courts and is as follows:
SECTION l. The fees and compensa-
ton OF justices OF the peace shall be
as follows, to-wit: For docketing
each cause, to be charged but once, 30
cents; for issuing notice, % cents /;
for issuing warrants in criminal cases,
so cents; for taking recognizance Of
bail, including Justification, rs cents (;
for committing to Jail, % cents; for
issuing subpenas, with any number of
names, % cents; for entering judg-
ment, on trial, by confession or by de-
fault, 25 cents; for each folio OF certi-
fled copy of proceedings of any kind
before Justice of the Peace, or OF pa
pers filed therein, including certificate
10 cents; for issuing any writ OF venire,
% cents; for taking affidavits or ac-
acknowledgements, 25 cents; for attend
ing with clerk of County Commission
ers at the opening of polls, per diem,
So; for filling each paper in a cause,
other than exhibits, 5 cents; for ap.
proving bond, including justification,
80 cents; for administering an oath,
except in a judicial proceeding before
such justice. Is cents; for taking depo-
sitions, for each folio, 10 cents; for
solemnization of marriage and making
return thereof, S.; for each continu-
ance or adjournment granted by con-
sent or on motion of either party, %
cents; for trial of each cause, 81.
Sec. 2. In any civil action COM
menced before or transferred to JUS
tice of the Peace receiving salary the
plaintiff may, at the time of such
commencement or transfer, pay to
such justice the sum of 81, which sum
shall be all the fees and charges which
any party OF such action shall be com.
PEELED to pay to such justice up to and
including the rendition of judgment
in such action, unless process in re
plevin, attachment or garnishmenl
shall issue therein, in which case the
party procuring such process may pay
to such justice the sum of 81 as full
payment for the fees and charges o
such justice incident to the proceed
ings under such process; but in case
said action is transferred from such
justice before final judgment such jus
tice shall repay to any party making
such payments any sum in excess o
what said party would have been com
PEELED to pay by section l hereof.
Sec. 8. No Justice of the Peace in
any civil action or proceeding shall be
entitled to or receive any fees or com
pensations not provided for by this
act.
Section 4 is an emergency clause.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-04-14
Splitting Ira Public Places.

The women of Brooklyn and Phil
adelphia have begun crusade against
the habit of splitting in public places.
This practice is arraigned as useless,
disgusting, unclean and unhealthful, )"
and each count in the Indictment is
proven by its simple statement. The
grounds upon which these exceptions
to this habit are taken should make
the reform relatively easy one, and
would do so doubtless but for the fac.
that an appeal under either count is
lost upon the understanding of a ma
jority OF those who are guilty of the
gross offense of expectorating in public
places. The Philadelphia Press thinks
it possible, by pushing the matter
with sufficient zeal, to lessen, if not
wholly stop the practice, and urges
women, as those against whom the
offense is greatest, to make the cam.
paign lively one. The time may be
regarded as favorable for the success
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-04-14


that | was restrained from doing what
would have been an extremely rash
act, and have never until now related
the incident except with requirement
of secrecy"
Chaplain Kane has been stationed
at the Brooklyn navy yard for nearly
a year. He received his commission
as chaplain in lS6S, although during
the war he acted as Minister when
there wasn't fighting to do.
One OF his closest friends througout
the war was Admiral Porter, who
planned with him a daring attempt to
blow up the Confederate flagship Alex
andria, commanded by Admiral
Semmes, OF Alabama fame.
Admiral Porter's instructions were
given to Chaplain Kane in March,
1860, when the Alexandria lay in the
James river, and Admiral Porter be-
lieved that if she could be DESTROYED
the smoldering embers of the Confed-
eracy would be extinguished and the
war would be at an end.
Chaplain Kane, with two trusted as
sistants, was commissioned to do the
work, which the Union ironclads hard.
ly dared to attempt. He reconnoitered
the position of the Alexandria and the
other vessels in the fleet, and prepared
a plan by which he was to float down
the river in small boat on a dark
night and anchor within short dist
ance OF the Alexandria with a grap-
pling, above the ship. He was to he
provided with a cork jacket and ex-
pected to get under the ships bow
without being noticed and fasten a
torpedo containing 100 pounds of
high explosives to the chain cable.
1t was then planned for the chaplain
to be hauled back by a rope which he
was to carry with him to 200 yards of
the Alexandria, when he was to pull
the lockstring and explode the torpedo.
The arrangements we're so carefully
made that the chaplain still thinks he
would have been successful had the
enemy not blown up their own ships
in order to prevent their capture.
Reference to this heroic intention
was made by Capt. William G. Temple,
now Admiral Temple, in letter to
Secretary of the Navy Robson.
"On one occasion, upon Chaplain
kane's own application" said he, &" Ad-
miral Porter authorized me to organize
an expedition for the destruction OF
the ironclads IN the James river, and
he actually reconnoitered their posi-
ton several times by himself at very
considerable personal risk. When his
preparations were just about completed
the Coniederates destroyed their iron
clads, which deprived him of the op-
portunity for distinction which sue
cessful attempt would have secured
him."
At another time, Admiral Temple in
writing of Chaplain Kane said that he
=" found him at all times for religious
or desperate enterprises equally ready
to preach the Gospel or lead a forlorn
hope on the enemys's breastworks.'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-04-14

create ~ total county Indebtedness in
's'rs. "i ! per cent. OF its assessed
Naluatiuu
b1nds cannot bC sold under par, nor
boar higher rate than 6 per cent.
They shall run for twenty years, one
t'nth annually. redeemab,e after ten
yeAr-
The road when completed is turned
over I" the road overscer, whose first
duty IL 10 keep it in repair, and if he
neglect ~ To do. the commissioners
shall make the necessary repairs at
the expense Of the district.