davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-02
GIVEN UP FOR LOST.
Return OF the Party Searching for Cor
rad Davis.

Return Of the Party Searching for Con-
rad Davis.
Yuma Time: J. W. Baker, the pro-
epector who was in company with Davis
in the Chuckawalla mountains when the
latter left camp and got lost, returned
to Yuma last Monday evening. Mr..
Baker has been out two weeks on this
trip in hope of rescuing his late partner,
but was unable to follow the trail owing
to the lack of water in that locality.
When Baker and Davis were camped
at Mule Springs water conld be obtained
by digging in the gulch and tapping the
seepage on bed rock, but on Bakers re-
turn even this scant supply had failed.
Brown and Crawford. the noted Lower
California prospectors, who are now
camped st Mammoth Tanks, were in
the Chuckawalla when Baker made his
return trip, gave az their opinion that
search for the lost man would simply be
suicidal owing to the lack OF water in
that region.
Mr.. Baker, who called at The Times
office says that there is scarcely any
chance OF the man being now alive, as
it is now about three weeks since he
left the camp in the Chuckawallas. and
it is not probable that he found water.
The man, Mr.. Baker etates, evidently
got ratified when he found be had lost
his way, as he doubled ON his trail, and
made no effort to climb high peaks to
take observation. The mans name is
probably Conrad Dayids. and not Davis,
as was reported, the correction being
based on the address on an envelope
that friends OF the lost man saw him
have. 1t is not probable that a rescu-
ingparty will go out, as the man is now
in all probability beyond relief. When
there is water in that locality again
Mr.. Baker will make trip there in
hope OF finding the remains and giving
proper burial to his dead comrade.
The herald., 1893-07-02

Following there is pretty plaid silk
blouse, 1t ia made over tight lining
aud the fronts are very long, overlap
each other, besides being turned back
to form reverse. They meet In the back
in rosette, making the whole blouse OF
a very airy and youthful appearance
There are puffed sleeves with long
cuff and fold of tulle, or lace is worn
about the neck.
II in your wardrobe you have an old
fashioned yoke collar Of "Irish lace"
now is the time to use itwith advantage.
Lay it on either chiffon or elk, though
the former is little cooler. II the lace
Ia very yellow, select delicate shade OF
rose or green, since white will make the
lace only soiled and yellow will not
match the old color of the mesh. These
collars come usually with only cord at
the neck. Supply the necessary choker
effect with folded chiffon or with band
OF ribbon TO match the chiffon used.
The collar was meant in the old days to
open in front, but you will have it open
in the back. Now add all around its
edge q series of ruffles OF chiffon, to
make the collar as much OF cape as
you like. The ruffles must be either
selvage edge or double. The selyage
edge in some goods is very pretty, but
il it isn't in yours, run very narrow rib
bon along 1t for finish. This ribbon
can match or contrast with the chiffon.
At that part OF the collar that is at the
shoulder you may elaborate your effect
by special fitness Of the outlining ruff
hes. Indeed, even small collar ofaood
heavy lace may be made the foundation
for quite an elaborate shoulder affair,
and you NAV be sure one that will at
the first look prove itself not ''bought. !"
The herald., 1893-07-02
THE EGGS HATcHED.
An Example of tho Glorious Climate Q
Arizona.

An Example of tho Glorious Climate OF
Arizona,
A correspondent of the HERALD at
Phoenix, A. T., writes of a curious incl
dent illustrating the power OF the sum
shine of that part of the world.
He states that Mrs. E. A White OF
that city, and some friends, spent three
weeks and three days at mountain re-
sort near that place, she having closed
her house at her departure.
When she returned and opened her
front door, she was sstonished to find a
flock of little chickens running about
the rooms. On investigation Mrs.
White found that couple of dozen eggs
had been left In cupboard, and that
all but one or two had been Matched by
the heat of the weather.
The herald., 1893-07-02
THE LABOR WORLD.
[coNTRiBUrED.l
AMONG THE TAILORs.

The regular meeting of the Los An
geles county Council OF Labor was held
last Wednesday evening, President
Ritger in the chair. The session was @
busy one. Four new delegates were
seated, Messrs. Shields and McManus OF
the stonecutters. II. P. Galbraith OF the
printers and ii. Boewitz OF the clerks.
The clerks reported that the Guaran-
tee Clothing company had acceded to
their demands for early closing.
The Bakers union report that they
are at peace with the world.
The committee on the anti-Chinese
demonstration presented their report,
which was received and the meeting de-
clared success.
The condition of trade from the
various unions was reported fair to good.
The carpenters are smiling over their
unqualified victory in the eight-hour
movement. Pasadena carpenters ditto.
The council endorsed the appointment
of Homer @. Katz as manager of the
free employment bureau.
The following resolution was offered
union, and was unanimously adopted:
leVcoiV0us 1nab b0o kOV5IuLuoub COu-
troll Of money, issued directly to the
people, without the intervention of the
banks, is the only way out of the pres
ent financial crisis.
Extensive preparations are on foot for
a magnificent Labor day celebration.
ITEMS FROM THE UNIONS.
The Carpenters' union has enjoyed
such phenomenal growth that it is ne
ceseary to secure larger hall.
The Cooks and Pastry Cooks union
is kept busy receiving new members at
their snug quarters, 115M North Main
street. In the case of White Labor VS..
Mongolian Filth, verdict for plaintiff.
The Cigar Makers union wishes to
inform the public that lot of cigars are
bing dumped in this city, made by Chi
neese lepers of San Francisco. The only
protection is In calling foy the blue label
cigar.
The painters have adopted the Coad
System, effective July LIST.
The Walters union is growing like q
mushroom.
A move is afoot to organize the brick
layers. They are the only building trade
now working nine hours. Their rise
and growth will be rapid, as they will
receive the aid of all sister trades.
A register of union carpenters want
ing work 10 kept at Carlson's cigar store,
No. 3021 Spring street.
There is no cessation OF efforts by the
council to enforce the Geary law. 1.-THE
Chinese are going"
The machinists are having tussel for
shorter hours.
NOTES FROM ABROAD.
AT recent convention OF the Council
of Federated Trades of the Pacific Coast
held in Seattle, the following measures
were adopted: Government issue OF
money; favoring the Henry George sys-
tenn OF land tax; government ownership
OF railroads and telegraph proportional
representation the initiative and refer
endum system of law making; and for
O systematic education among trades
unions on political and economic ques-
tions.
Many iron workers in the east are be-
ing relieved OF their jobs on account of
lover production"
There are several labor exchange"
buildings in this country owned by la
Dor orgaDizations-a pointer for Los An
geles workers.
S. P. Miles of Butte, Mont, one of the
national organizers and lecturers of the
Brotherhood of Carpenters, will speak
in this city on July 18th.
The herald., 1893-07-02

the other, and that side is looped up.
The effect is quite classic, especially If
you sacrifice to beauty and let the
draping be really classic, that ia,
have the skirt come we'll below the knee
on one side and be draped we'll above on
the other. Under all you wear knit
tights, the same color as the body OF the
suit. These tights are full suit and
cover the whole body. If you want to
protect the throat the tights can be
finished off with close collar and have
an anchor embroidered on the chest. In
that case the collar OF the outside piece
can turn away very low. The tights In
this case should contrast with the rest
of the suit. A rich brown over and a
clear cream for the tights is daring, but
il you are we'll made it will be thing Of
beauty. OF course, If you are little
stout better select a dark color all
through, letting the tights have no or
namenting except the anchor or device
on the breast, and band or 30 about
the collar. The over part of the suit is
to be OF the came color as the tights
only elaborately treated with braid of
some bright shade. By the way, gold
braid is shown-pretty expensive-thst
will not tarnish In the water. Used
sparingly it has o good effect, but. In
spite OF ita durability, it does not look as
ii it were meant for bath suit use and so
miases the charm of suitability"
An Empire model for wear on high
and dry land is the pretty reception
dress of the initial picture. 1t is made
of corn-colored broche silk having
design in lavender and blue flowerets,
while the ribbon and suran employed in
trimming it are corn colored like the
ground of ths silk. The circular bell
skirt is lined with silk or eatin, is tight
fitting over the hips and the fuilnees is
The herald., 1893-07-02

with ruffles of the same piped with red.
The fullness is laid in pleats in front
and back at the waist. Around the top
are three ruffles each six inches wide
overlapping each other. The sleeves
have a large puff finished with two
ruffles and very long tight cuff. The
waist hooks at the left side. The belt
is pink surah also piped with red.
Copyright, 1893.
The herald., 1893-07-02
Astonishins Fact.

SUSPECTED BY COMPARATIVELY FEw.-Things
that embody the most truth are frequently
among the last to be realized. Incredible as it
may seem one in four have weak or diseased
heart, the early symptoms of which are, short
fiuttering. pain in left side, smotheriaig. swol-
len ankles, dropsy, wind in stomach. etc. Levi
Logan, Buchanan, Mich, suffered from heart
disease 80 years. Two bottles OF Dr. Miles
New Heart Cure ia wonderful. Mrs. Eva
Dresser, McGregor, la. This favorite remedy
is SOLD by G. Ii. Hance, 177 North Spring, on a
guarantee. Get the doctors book, New and
Startling Fact, free.
The herald., 1893-07-02

The suit is in two pieces. The upper
has deep collar, that is modification
of the usual eailor, and which stands
full on the shoulders and shows the
throat TO point pretty we'll down in
front. The suit fits closely az far as the
little boned waist goes. There 1t is
finished by band Of braid to match
what is on the COLLAR A skirt fastened
to this band falls to just above the knee.
1t is little longer on one side than on
The herald., 1893-07-02
cI2lsa1A ;IiP'4n TONIC
Combined with sulphate of Hydrastia.
CHICAGO AND THE WORLDS

Y FAIR. Send ten cents (silver) or twelve
cents in stamps for a Handy Pocket Guide to
the great exposition; gives information OF
value to every visitor. Street Guide. Hotel
Prices, Cab Fares, Restaurant Rates. etc. De-
scrtbes the hidden pitfalls for the unwary, and
hints how to keep out of them This indis-
pensible companion to every visitor to the
windy city will be sent by mail, post paid. on
receipt of ten cents silver, or twelve cents In
stamps. Address
II. STAFFORD. PUBLISHER.
p. q. BOX 2264, New York, y. Y.
6-3Od63t w9t
The herald., 1893-07-02

Subscribers to the HERALD, both Daily
and Weekly, are entitled to the follow
ing valuable premiums if they send their
names and addresses and a two cent
postage stamp 70 the following pub
fishers: First, Table and Kitchen, fine
cook book with numerous receipts and
new hints of the greatest value to house,
keepers. Address Price Baking Powder
company, Chicago, Ill. Second, the
Veterinary Guide, a complete treatise
on horses and their diseases. Address
DR.. Kendall company, Enosburgh Falls,
Vermont.
The herald., 1893-07-02
New YORK. June 80, 1893.
~ERY distracting

~En L 0AosAoSseAS .
is the appearance
of the new EN-
Spire bath suits.
They fit perfectly
over the bust, in
deed, are worn
over a little boned
bodice which fits
the bust perfectly
and has q belt an
inch below the
bust line. but no
furt h er. The
presence OF this
boned waist need
nok ho as,enacfafl
The herald., 1893-07-02

The best map OF the city of Los An.
geles, containing an index to streets and
giving location of railroad depote, busi-
ness blocks, telegraph offices, ETC., can
he bought at the HERALD Office for rs
cents, or it will be given as present to
city subscribers on payment of three
months subscription in advance.
The herald., 1893-07-02
Notice of Dividend.

rJNHE Usual 3 PER CENT eEMI-ANNUAL
4 july dividend of the Security Loan and Trust
Company has been declpred by the board OF
directors. Dividend checks VIII pa duly Tor
warded to Stockholders. NJ. ". SIli5oN,
II lot Ffssioens.
The herald., 1893-07-02


fa until
rouhf
o6o
self n had 5 Left spa cqqe s M Gien yea @
w.
doctors office which he has received from
his
accommodation Consul
ationF Free.
The herald., 1893-07-02

Pennsylvania and Champion lawn mowers
very low. :. W. Baker q sens, 1l3 N. Main st.
The herald., 1893-07-02

THIRD DIVISION.
P. L. Budinger-Chief of Division.
Los Angeles City Band.
Historical Float-Columbus before the Theo-
Court Officers, students, ETC.
Historical Fl0at-Declaration of Independence,
Historical Float = Washington Crossing ths
Delaware.
Continentals, Oficers, etc,
Fife and Drum Corps
Allegorical Float-Peace and Plenty.
FOURTH DIVISION.
John Ordogui--Chief of Division
Chief of Fire Department
Exempts of Fire Department.
Regulars of Fire Department.
Call Men of Fire Department.
Steamers, Hose Carts Chemical EngineS, etc.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Louis Sentous-Chief of Division,
Competitive Floats
SIXTH DIVISION.
Wheelmen of Los Angeles.
visiting Wheelmen.
Athletic Club. Baseball Clubs, etc,
SEVENTH DIVISION.
Redlands. san Pedro.
EIGHTH DIVISION.
East Los Angeles Band.
Native Sons Native Daughters.
Civic Societies, etc.
NINTH DIVISION.
Boys Brigade Band,
Survivors of Mexican War,
G.. A. X. Veterans. Sons Of Veterans.
TENTH DIVISION.
Drum and Bugle corps
Competitive DriIl ithe Seventh Regiment
The herald., 1893-07-02

Wall paper at cost: must sell; white back,
cents roll Chicago Wall Paper House, 237
South South Spring.
The herald., 1893-07-02

Itching, Aching Pilea-Halps Cream salve
will give INN mediate relief and is positive
cure IS and soc. OFF & vaughn's drug store,
Fourth and 6pting SITS.
The herald., 1893-07-02

Wall paper, white back, cents . roll, at Chi
cago Wal Paper House, 237 South spring.
The herald., 1893-07-02
l||6-FOURTH OF JULY-l893
CIRCULAR ORDER.
EEADQUARTERs GRAND MARSHAL,

HEADQUARTERS GRAND MARSHAL,
Los ANGELES, july Ist 1893.
4 p m, N 10 eprompt 9 p
soul
o tho
COMMlTTEES=
% T. Rsy nas s49ulSs FL %
A.
G. NJ. L.
NJ A. mak.
INSIGNIA
ssh.b
efsof te shoulde a ck
Ads-Red uider ,blackfea
LOCATION DIVISIONS.
n Sout 81 @ ou
Form o
urMD sorm ON street. face
o. rect &c
o "a sou
FORMATION OF PROCESSION,
The herald., 1893-07-02
Poison Oak-Hssl,a oream salve

will give immediato relief and cure in 2i
hours. 23 and SOC. OF & Vaughnu's drug
store, Fourth SUD Spring sts.
The herald., 1893-07-02

FIRST DIVISION.
Frank 5abichie-Chief of Division.
Chief of Police-J. M Glass.
Mounted Police. Battalion Of Foot Police.
Military Band.
Grand Marshal-Chas. A. Alexander.
Chief of Siaff.-Col VIM. G. schrieber.
Staf-Frsnk Sabiehie, d. f. Donegan, p. L.
Budinger, John 0rdoguie, Lonis Santuse. J. q.
Harmon, Ralph Domingues, w. M Ardis, J. Il.
sabichie, P. samal, J. F. Keneaiy, J. Windm,
tuse. Frank eepulyeda, NJ. L. Starin, John r.
Pirtle W. D. Cline, Mark Jones, J. A. Forth
man. A. G. Bilicke, L. II. Hutchinson, II. s.
Clements, Col. j. L. Fernandez Wun. Doben-
speck, K. M Dromgold, VIM. Price, n. A. Gov
arrubias, Ben Johnson, J. @. Cline, P. A. How
ard, d. NJ. McGarry. Frank Coulter, Henry
Sleere, Ed Kinney, II, j. Shoulders. 8. +. N un-
rett, Chas Tidbail, Ed Tufts. c. +. A Last Don
Marco Foster, John Cross, Jr., Frank Palomares,
Wallace Sockwell, A. w. P. Kinney. Dan'l
Innis, Hancock Banning, Freeman G. Teed, T.
H. Rhodes, !. Cast2uccio, L. Herzog, z. z. Car
Geo. w. Campbell, Geo. Pessell, John Gaffee,
John Llewellyn.
Pampas Float-Representing our Flag.
Escorts.
Columbia Float--"Goddess OF Liberty"
Douglas Band.
Cslifornia Float-"5eal of State"
Outriders. etc.
SECOND DIVISION.
D. F. Donegan-Chief OF Division.
Heventh Regiment Band
Los Angeles Fioat-Flowers, Frnits, Birds, ETC.
Historical Foat-Landing of Columbus.
Retinue, Officers, etc.
Historical Float-Collmbus before Ferdinand
aud Ieabella,
Courtlers, Ladies of Honor. etc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-26
AN ARMFUL OF ROSES.

We wonder if riding bicycles and voting
and the ike. aud so on, and so forth, to
which women are tending, is going to
blunt their sentimental instincts On
reaching cur sanctum yesterday morning
We found the editorial table loaded down
with flowers, with roses red and white and
pink and yellow, sufficient 10 fill a bushel
basket. We did not have to be told that
sucn a floral tribute was from the hand Of
"A woman, although modest scrap Of
paper. wing n the midst. bore the name
of Mrs. Frank Yike. II there were no
Womanly sentiment in this world there
would be no flowers They would blush
unseen aud waste their sweets" so far as
men would be concerned. 1t is not even
III the nature of. a man 10 understand the
downright love Of a woman fer flowers
He can admire their colors and in some
sense delight IN their fragrance, but for a
mau to cry Sver the bruised heart OF a
Hover Is not n sentimental possi bility MOI
do we suppose II will be 50 Tor fair women
after they have served as road overseers.
bore arms and voted Tor a generations "
two. The woman OF poetry and song, o.
howers ana sentiment, VIII have GiSln-
pcared and no editor VIII be rcmem bereJ
by any Mrs. Gike with an armful OF roses
The da.atiness that now touches rude
men in such simplicity and which exalt>
his Ideals ana sUs;aius his sentiments.
VIII have given place TO woman in short
skirts and knee breeches uaranguing Il
crowd OF her own kind from a dry goods
box on street corner. on The failures OF
men AS Wet naiseS 10 which men Will have
desenerated into, dependent proctsato.s
The language o. flowers being dead
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-26
THE PICN EMS CASE.

The Associated Press dispatches and
also "A private dispatch from Washington,
received by Messrs. Bentley and Hatfield
his counsels announces that the death sen
tence of Edward Plckens has been COM
muted to life Imprisonment by President
Cleveland. Pickens is the full-blood
Chickasaw Indian, now confined in the
Sedgwicll county JILL convicted of the
murder Of Levi Green. Pickens was to be
hung on June 2. The time was drawing
dangerously near, and Pickens was fast
losing hope. Upon receiving word of the
communications plckens said, He could
now draw good long breath"
The crime for which Pickens was con-
yicted was the murder of Levi Green, Il
companion cowboy, in the Cherokee strip
p miles from Caldwell. Its date was Oc-
tober 20, 1856. The two men We're in the
employment of a ranchman at Silver City,
l. T., and were homeward bound dfier
shipping the cattle at Caldwell. A row
took place in the presence of n colored
cook in which Green was shot by P.ckens.
No arrest WAS made for a long while, or
until 1892, when Pickens was located at
Paris, Texas, by brother of the murdered
man, and his arrest and trial followed in
the federal court at this city. The trial
resulted in a conviction.
Pickens was convicted in the March
term of the United States court in this
city. Closely following his conviction
Messrs. Bentley and Hatfield of this city
his counsel assisted by Hon. J. ID. Ward,
a prominent attorney of Guthrie, prepar-
ed an elaborate showing for communal
ton OF sentence. The Chickasaw council
was called, prominent Chickasaws took
the matter in hand, Governor Wolf gov
ernor of the Chickasaw nation, lent his AID
and influence, and most ella borate and
welghiy petition went forward TO Presi-
dent Cleveland. Messrs. Bentley and Hat
field called TO their aid Senator John
Martin of Kansas, who is in Washington.
Senator Martin put his shoulder to the
wheel; the result shows what his efforts
were. The efforts of all parties were
iightened by letters recommending life
sentence from United States Attorney
J. ". Ady and Judge John a. Williams
OF Little Rock. The first prosecuted the
case in his usual brilliant and effective
manner. and the latter presided at the
trial with marked fairness and great con-
siderntion for the defendant. 1t is sur
missed that the Imprisonment of Pickeus
viii be either at Lansing, Kan, or Detroit,
Mich.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-26
OUR ANGELS.

We love to think they finger with Us stfll,
That when our souls are full OF longings deem.
They come about US at their own sweet viii
And steal into our being, soft as sleep
Shall they not come whose sympathies were
ours,
The friends we loved most tenderly and true
Whose graves are fresh with springs first Of.
fered flowers
And benedietions OF the summer dew!
We long have kept the chambers of our hearts
Garnished and swept with sacred care for
them,
And memory boards, as year by year departs,
Their love and friendship as precious gem
VIC may not see them with our mortal vision,
Nor hear the music they have just begun;
Still they may cone TO speak Of fields Elysian,
Or guide Us TO them whei. our work is done
Spirits intangible-we know they GOMEZ
When our life tunults for moment cease;
They speak TO US, although their lips are dumb,
And the great silence has a cry of peace.
tender as the words of Christ that float
Full argosies OF love on times wide sea-
More musical than Israfllis note.
More loving than . mothers lullaby
More beautiful than any face or form,
Dearer than fame or loves divine behest-
Sweeter than sunshine after days Of storm
Are their still voices from 3 land Of rest
These are our argels-flesh and blood no more
AS ere we laid them in our kindred earth:
And yet our souls may reach them, gone before,
And gather strength from beings Of new birth
These are our angels, for love cannot die,
Nor yet in Heaven its tender lips be dumb
Our heralds, who will watch, and fondly cry
In tie Great Presence: "Lo, our friends, they
come"
Boston Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-26

was shy and i'll at ease among men.
That which had been a means became
an end He gave himself up entirely
to study, and the world was bounded
by his library walls, He walked
among his fellows as one who was not
of them; whose aims were not their
. aims, whose affections were not their
affections. and whose God was not a
Father but far-off Power.
And now he was sixty years old. and
his strength was waning. Many signs,
small in themselves but great in their
significance. had shown il him. And
an attack Of bronchitis had kept him
closer prisoner than his wont. and
made him conscious Of his loneliness
And this evening he had seen IN
leading paper a review Of his latest
work on a certain branch OF science;
review written hv young man oi ac-
vanced views. which was sarcastic. Flip
pant, almost cruel. and which told the
writer he was behind his time and his
work practically useless
Poor old Harson was IN no condition
10 resist this blow. To his morbid mind
il seemed fitting ending to his career
The arrow shot by the young. strong
man went straight - the hear; q The
ared student II BE were behind his
tiu.e. what use could his books lSe Tor
the future Hoyv could h work With
out an aim, and without work What was
life?
And he was stranded there, and To
. 49, . = r.
own
The rain fell still. bsg; the yvi-a had
sun. :. low Dcznirz. ElG he coTe.e-