davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-25
Marriage Licanaas.

mGrrIHR6 LIC6hB6Bs
Marriage licenses were issued yeater.
day from the county clerks office to the
following persons:
O. d. Pickering. aged 26, and Lorena
Stevenson, aged 20, both natives OF Ore.
gon and residents of Los Angeles.
E. W. Harlow, aged 81, native o.
Indiana and resident of Seymour, Ind.
and Emma L. Hommell, aged 20, ma
tive OF Kentucky, and resident Of Los
Angeles.
August Dontanvelle, aged 20, and Me.
laine Duffner. aged 20. both natives ol
Germany and residents of Los Angeles.
W. L. Clark, aged 53, native of Con.
necticut and resident of Santa Barbara,
and Elizabeth E. Mcleod, aged 43, a
native Of New York and resident Of Los
Angeles.
The herald., 1893-07-25
"The Noble Art OF self Def.n.a. ;,

SET FORTH AN AuTHoRITY-Self defense is
instructive. Persons who find themselves al.
ficted with heart disease as manifested by IL
many symptoms palpitation, short breath, ir.
regular pulse, pain in side or shoulder, smother.
defense against what may terminate fatally.
FOR this express purpose no remedy has ever
approached DR.. Miles New Heart Cure, sold by
y n. Hance, l77 N. Spring, on a guarantes.
MRS Q. +. Perkins of Northwood, Ia, says,
Dr. Miles New Heart Cure saved her Ii e. she
sunered from palpitation and heart would fre-
not expected to live Was q mere skeleton, no
relief from physicians New Heart Cure cured
The herald., 1893-07-25
Taking Advsntaxe :.

For the past sixty days many people have
nsen advantags Of the low prices for which
kckttrom q Strasburg have been selling wSll
paper and have had their homes rtisticallv
@ decorated at about one-half the former prices
Ihis nrm, whose reputation for artistic ability
STANDS above all competitors are absoluteiy
Ieurlng from the wall paper trade and are
selling goods at much less than cost. some
things being sold az low as three cents
per roll, while gifts, Inerains Lesthers. Lin.
crusta, ETC., are being offered at prices in like
proportion. This sale will continue until tne
entire business Is closed out. and no reasonable
offer Will be refused for anything In stock,
The herald., 1893-07-25

had been troubled more or less with eatarrh
for the past fifteen years. and about year ago
1t became SO aggravated as to cause me consid-
cradle suffering.
Ihad pains in my head over the eyes. roaring
sounds in my ears, could scarcely breath
through my nostrils, one or the other most
always stopped up, and my sense of smell was
impaired. l had constant dropping OF mu-
cous in back of the throat, frequently causing
sickness OF the stomach; had slight cough,
throat was very painful, at times some paint n
chest, and l really believed my lungs would
soon become affected.
After trying many different remedies with
out deriving the slightest benefit, conclude
to try Drs De Monco and sapp. Under theri
scientific treatment have improved in . g.
markable and entirely satisfactory way,
I feel first rate rate now. No more pain, "
the head. my nose is free. very little droppin,
in the throat, can breathe without dim ~ Y
now, and in a short time expect to be entirsl :
cured, My Improvement has been SO rem ) <.
able that have no hesitancy in recon n.nd
ing Drs. De Monco and Sapp as thorougi =
competent specialists.
The herald., 1893-07-25

Drs. De Monco and Sapp are the
only physicians in Los Angeles who are
treating all patients aud all diseases for
SIS a month. The offer is special one,
and is not for "Catarrh Alone," but for
Gall Diseases"
The herald., 1893-07-25
Thousands of Ladies'

Have procured clean, pure skin and
beautiful complexion in place Of freckles,
blotches, pimples, black heads, etc., by
using less than one bottle of Smiths
Dandruff Pomade. Try it. For sale by
OF & Waugh, corner Fourth and Spring
streets.
The herald., 1893-07-25
SIX DAYS MORE.
THIS IS THE GOLDEN AGE.

There Are But Six Days Before the
Expiration of the Offer to Treat
All Patients for s. Month
Until Cured-August 1st
Closes the Offer.
The herald., 1893-07-25
ALEXANDRIA.

The Question Of Artificial Rain-Lccal
Matters.
ALEXANDRA, July 24.-The past few
days the weather has been quite sultry
here, last Friday light shower of rain
fell, not enough. however. to do any
good or any damage either. It would
seem as though it would have been
good time for rain.makers to have caused
. good downfall, for the heavy clouds
indicated an abundance of moisture
overhead. Will the HERALD sgitate the
question little? Would rains made
to order at this time OF the year be de-
sirable if it should prove practicable?
The shoe factory is doing quite an ex-
ta,5eis business. New machinery 10
euas tly arriving and all modern Inn
ents are being added.
llr lumber has opened drug store
uilding just north Of the post
ei4as San Gapriel.
81 Dobbins and daughter are spend
lug summer at Santa Monica.
Asrs Gray is also summering at the
saai ace.
Mla. /. II. Mcdonald has gone east ON
yis.s d will probably be gone for about
tvC nshe.
sAf range crop las poeu hAl nulppcu,
tos W car loads remain, however,
Wiis gili not be picked.
'alifornia Fruit company, which
htpg several carloads from here, have
ally partial returns to the growers
sn not turn over the money which
,ooks show to be due to the
lgsa - as the net net proceeds from the
es.s ;heir fruit. There seems to be
am ing radically wrong somewhere.
ara the orange-growers themselves
Ire anything to bring about bette rre-
ases
irving club will give mountain
sidl 9 tuesday, 25th inst.
The herald., 1893-07-25
Lost.

Once lost, it is difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore be warned in time, lest
you become bald. Skookum Root Hair
Grower stops falling hair. Sold by
druRpiste.
The herald., 1893-07-25
Long Reach Nota..

loon at t50 N. Main street, Los Angeles mas .
branch at The corner of Second and Pine streets.
Long Beach, Finest wines. liquors and cigars.
bod invited to call.
The herald., 1893-07-25
MIR. J. F. CROWDER.
A Well-known Man is Relieved Of .
Troublesome Cstarrh,

Mr.. J. F. Crowder. the genial aud popular
shipping clerk for Bailey & Barker Brothers.
furniture dealers, Soutk Main street, and
who lives at 316 South Fremont avenue givev
his testimony, which will have weight with all
thinking people. He says:
The herald., 1893-07-25
Dandrun.

annoying scalp trouble, which
lie hair an untidy appearance, 10
by Skcokum Root Hair Grower.
sggists.
The herald., 1893-07-25

Creosozone. the great insect exterminator,
ston, 230k South Spring stseet.
The herald., 1893-07-25
SANTA MONICA.


General Olarkson Inspects. the Soldiers
Home and tho Wharf. al,
SANTA MONICA, July "a. - General
Clarkson and party visited Santa Moni-
ca, Soldiers Home and the mammoth
wharf yesterday. A special train being
put On for their accommodation.
The party consisted of General Clark
son, Judge Croft, Judge Owens. Major
Barrett, Thos. Thompson, John Beck
with, B. F. Allen, w. H. Hamilton, A.
N. Neidig, Major Throwbold, Captain
Grassy, w. A. Hill, J. @. Clarkson, jr.,
p. B. Conant and q HERALD reporter.
At the Soldiers Home Captain Thornton
ane Col. Treichel met the porty and did
the Honors handsomely. showing the
generaiaroundt the institution he taking
considerable interest in every detail, and
the vets more than pleased to welcome
the leader. After bidding the boys in
pluo goodbye they proceeded to Santa
Monica where Messrs. A. Mooser, Chas.
=. Tidball, Counselor Higgins and G.A.
stone Joined the party when they sped
on TO the wharf. Every detail of which
ehcited interest on the part of the dis
tinguished guest who also was particu-
larly desirous of being informed on all
matters appertaining to deep sea harbor
lines; Az the wharf Mr.. Thos. Thomp-
son did the honors.
Inc party then returned to Santa
monica and were the guests Of Mr.. s..
heinhart, where they found matohless
banquet awaiting them, and the superb
menu was enjoyed by keen appetites
and the ear delighted by the strains of
melody from the orchestra.
The tirm name OF the proprietors of
the Delmonico restaurant has been
changed to Dauphine & Co., Nj. Gam
beri retiring from the business.
The North Beach management have
presented Professor Young, the swim
ming teacher, with . fine suit, which he
wears with great pride.
Joe Pasqual, or rather Chief Pasoual.
is the hero of the hour, and every one
wants to secure his services for clam
bakes, 80 successful was the one on Sun
day last.
Among yesterdays arrivals at the
Hotel Jackson were w. r. Mably, San
Francisco; ]. Israel. II. G.. Bartlett,
San Bsrnardino; B. A, Ellis, o. L. Neer,
Los Angeles; j. III. Beamer, Detroit;
O. A. Dealy, San Bernardino; ]. w.
Fulton, Oregon; H. Norman, Washing
ton; W. g. Surrey, Monrovia.
Items of Interest.
ALL WHO ENJOY good French cooking 10
TO the pelmonico Restaurant, Second street,
Santa. Monica, where r. Dauphine the ceie.
hrated Chef, presides over cuisine. Private
VISITORS TO HANTA MONICA will find al
the remodeled r I'd store, hird street. the arg
est and best selected stock OF dry goods, fur
nishing and high class groceries in the town.
FOR SALE-The best bakery In santa Mon.
lea. Must sell on account OF ill-health. Gall
at Barackman's news and cigar stand
THE BEST BARBER SHOP at Santa Monica
is the Hotel Jackson shop, Utah avenue. near
Third st. THOS. e. REEVES, Prop.
SCHADER & CO., beers. wi nea, LIQUORS. min.
erai waters, sodas, etc. Opposite postofice
The herald., 1893-07-25
MAIL.

Under the new system patients treating h =
mail have the advantage OF a careful an At,
curate diagnosis, with watchful attention ~. i
to the details OF every case, aud medic =
specially prepared for each individual pl,, =,
with the constant advice of skillful an
cessful specialists.
Send four cents in stamps for Quastioa
Circulars.
The herald., 1893-07-25

Everybody can buy wall paper below cost, and
nave 1t hung for 10c rolf 237 8. Spring.
The herald., 1893-07-25

$5a Month for all diseas s.
Medicines free. Apply bef re
August Ist.
The herald., 1893-07-25
Notice to Contractors.

THERE Is ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF
i Octavius Morgan, architect, corner of
the plans and specifications
FOR TWO COTTAGE BUILDINGS FOR
FOR SCHOOL AND INDUSTRIAL BUILD
ING FOR GIRLS,
TO be- erected at Whittier. CAL. and the uu-
dersigned trustees Of the Whittier State School
invite sealed bids upon the same.
Send all bids to Dr. Walter Ltndley. at Whit
tier the secretary Of the said Board, before 10
O'Clock am. August 10, 1893.
Each bid must be accompanied by q certified
check in the sum of $1,000.
The board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
ANDREW MULLEN, President.
FRANCES L. HAYNES,
W. g. COCARAN,
7-19 28t Trustees.
The herald., 1893-07-25
Items Of Intorest.
FIre Inaurance Ratee Redna.d.

Inaependent OF the "c0mpact." See Baker.
save money. 80
The herald., 1893-07-25

x9e 9uafsnteed cure for ali headsches il
Sfene'seitssr- trial bottle ID "a,
The herald., 1893-07-25

TUFTS PILLS give appetite and good
The herald., 1893-07-25

Uss GsnnAs FAMILY soAr.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12
EDITORIAL.
What the Editor Thinks of
Matters of Interest to the
People of the County.
LEONARD s. GODDARD; EDrros.
FREE SCHOOLS FIRST,

This section Of country had better
devote more attention to the establish
ment of a~system of well regulated
graded schools for primary instruction
than 10 be getting up booms about
building universities. Athens
Atheaian.
The above contains great deal of
sound sense and this state would do
well to heed the advice therein con-
tanned. Our common school system
is by no means as effective as it should
be. The poor mans child should
have better chance to get a more
liberal common school education for
he has neither the time nor
the means to attend universities.
1t seems to be a characteristic of this
section, not SO much there as farther
south, to look down upon the free
school and the cheap aristoCracy does
everything in its power to rake up
enough money to send their children to
the "pay school," SO that the "com-
mon herd' can see their children are to
good to associate with the children OF
honest men. Away with this rot!
The public schools should be the pride
ofthe state. The Free school should
be the favorite child Of the common
wealth, fostered and protected with
great care. For from out of the stur-
dy common people come the great
men of our country; in them lies the
future greatness of the Republic,
Nothing great Or good ever comes
from the families of the "cheap aris-
tocrats.n Their children are reared
surrounded by false ideas; they are
taught that the principal objecit in life
is excepting up appearances" by some
means or other and consequently they
follow this theory out and more often
they use dishonest methods than those
that are honorable and upright. By
all means let us get up strong resist
less boom for the grand free schools
the hope of our country. Make then
our first object and the universities
will take care of themselver. Th'
TINES is now and always has been
sttong advocate for the improving o
the free schools. We would like t.
see great revival sweep over Tennes
see along this line.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12
IF | WERE A GIRL.

| would take care of my health by
living out of doors as much as posi-
bic, and taking long walks in the
sunshine. English girls understand
how necessary this is for good com
plexions and cheerful spirits. Wear
simple clothing that you may climb
mountains and breath freely.
would secure the best education.
Go to college, by all means, if it is
possible. Read good books, and
thereby become intelligent.
| would cultivate cheerfulness.
Discomfort soon shows itself in the
face. If you are cramped for money
be thankful that your lot is no worse
than it is. Learn to make the bes
of things. An unhappy woman is ;
perpetual cloud in home. A fret
full girl has few friends, and the mum
Der lessons year by year.
l would say kind things of others,
especially of the girls. A girl who
makes unkind remarks about other
girls would better be avoided by
young men. She will not make al
agreeable companion for life.
would learn how to be self sup
porting. Especially in this countr,
where fortunes change, it is wise fo
woman to be able to take care o
herself. Helpless women are not
comfort to others, and usually ar
not to themselves.
l would learn self control. T,
know when to speak and when to b,
silent, to have hateful things SAT-
about you and be able to answe
pleasantly, to have people confd
in you and be wise enough to keep i
locked in your heart, to be in povert,
and not be soured by it to meet temp
tations and be strong before it, to b
strong enough to perform any labor o
duty which needs to be done-al
this shows a noble mastery over self
j l would be punctual. Being lat
at meals, late at church or late i
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12
THE AMERICAN SOLDIER"

Is the name of a new monthly pub
lication from the press of the Nation
Publishing Company, Mail and Ex-
press Building, New York. 1t is
bound in an artistic Autographed cover
upon which is a Continental Soldier,
1776. and Union Soldier, 1865, clasp
ing hands, surrounded by the pictures
of the heroes Of Americas four great
wars, Washington, I776; Andrew
Jackson, 1872; Scott, 1916, and Grant,
1865. The significant sentence on
the cover is "Pensions are not
aims"
The first number contains a most
remarkably natural, home-like picture
of Abraham Lincoln, done by some
newly discovered coloring process
which produces the effect of colored
photograph-the picture is IoA X
1873 inches, and is SO excellent as to
merit an expensive frame. Each
month similar portrait of one of the
Heroes of the Civil War will be given.
The publication is most beautiful.
The contents will delight every pen
sioner, honest veteran and Republi-
can. Cleveland and his associates in
the Cabinet are unhesitatingly ar
raigned for the evident malace exhibit
ted toward the loyal soldiers of the
Union. Charge of fraud in the pensions
of the veterans is repudiated with de-
gree of vigor which is absolutely as
tonishing in force. War is carried
with no faltering footsteps in the camp
of the enemy. "The proof is the
thing says the American Soldier.
The pensioners and veterans have in
this publication champion ofnodoubt
full ability or devotion. The publica-
ton contains much of interest for all
and will arouse desire in the public
to hear the pensioners side of this
much-advertised subject of pensions,
and alleged frauds, and as the Ameri
can Soldier proposes to give that side
of the case, and break a lance for the
Union Veteran, we predict a large
circulation for the new journal, es
pecially as the price is SO reasonable
only $I.oo per annum, 10 cents pc
copy.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12

The Cooperative Pottery Works
of East Liverposl Ohio, are to be
removed to Buffalo, N, Y.
Secretary Smith has interfered
with the execution of the Choctaws
which was set for to-day at Paris,
Tex.
At the meeting of the Amateur
Press Association in Chicago
d. ]. Tomlinson of Chicago was
elected president.
Five hundred employers of the
the Northern Saw Mill Company
Minneapolis, stuck because of the
10 per cent. reduction.
Chief of Police Henderson Eanes
met with shocking death at
Petersburg Va, by falling two
stories through a skylight.
The whaleback steamer Mather
with her consorts, arrived at
Buffalo with a total of 266,0S9
bushels of grain-the largest
amount ever carried on a single
tow on the lakes.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12

WHAT will Congress do at the ex-
ira session which has been called to
meet Aug, 9TH? No one knows. 1t
is believed that the present silver law
will be repealed, but what will be done
outside of that cannot be told with
any degree of certainty. The Demo-
cratic party is in power and it is un-
certain what course they will follow.
We know what the platform said, but
that party never sticks very close to
its platform unless it comes handy.
Everything is uncertain and the peop.
lie are waiting anxiously. Where is
the Moses in the Democratic camp
that is capable of leading the party
out of the wilderness? We havn'
seen him yet and don't believe they
have one. They have been in the same
wilderness "since the memory of mar
runeth not to the contrary" and nj
such leader has risen up. They arr
still there and when doomesday come
it will find them still "groping on il
darkness there"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12
ABOUT THE EXTRA SESSION,

All are in the dark as to what Mr..
Clevelands program will be In the
extra session. 1t is known, of course
that he wishes the Sherman silver law
repealed, but nobody seems to know
whether he has any idea Of substi-
tute for that measure that will provide
in some way for the silver already
owned by the government, both coin
and bullion, as well as for the future
of silver as a money metal. 1t seems
to us there is necessity for somSsub-
stitute. AS we understand it the
Sherman law repealed all other silver
laws and to unconditionaly repeal 1t,
would be to wipe out all recognition
OF silver money, to put the country
upon a single gold standard and to
turn the silver money now owned by
the government .into just so many
ounces of silver bullion, and few even
among the most extreme advocates OF
gold standard believe that such a
radical change could be so suddenly
made without wholesale disaster. II
is not generally believed that 1t will be
possible TO accomplish the uncon
ditional repeal if a reasonable and
sensible substitute therefore is not pre-
sented. Mr.. Cleveland has grand
opportunity to prove himself patri
otic President and his message tc
Congress which will be generally &C
cepted as the official program of hi
party, will show to what extent he
takes advantage of it.
While some believe that the session
will be short, some believe that 1t vii
run into the regular session and tha
the regular session will be one of th'
longest ever held. An offer wa
made without taker, by a Demo
cratic Congressman in Washington
CITY last week, to wager from $Ioo t.
$500 that Congress would be in session
Aug, I, 1894.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.
What Some Of the Bright
Pencil-pushers Think of
Important Matters.
FREE TRADE TARIFF.

Under Free Tariff, with duties foI
revenue only, levied on a non-com.
petitive articles, the amount of money
which is now secured by the McKin-
ley Tariff could easily be raised. The
sugar duties repealed in 1890, and the
coffee and tea duties repealed in 1872,
reimposed, would in themselves pro-
vide fully IS per cent, of the amount
which is required.
The Journal prepared during the
campaign a statement of how the
money required to run the National
Government could be raised in con
formity with the demands of the Dem
ocratic national platform. Consider
the Mckinley Tariff law repealed ir
its entirety. This simple Tariff may
be substituted in its stead, and no
only carry out the Chicago declara
ton of the Democracy, but combineo
with the internal revenue taxes vii
furnish all the money required for th'
Government:
Sugars cents pound SIo5, 900, ooc
Coffee-5 cents pound 81, ,o47, oot
Tea-Io cents pound 0,395, ooc
Splces-Io cents pound 3,o4o, ooc
Cocoa-Io cents a pound 2,I5o, ooc
Cork, rubber, raw silk, furs, IS, ooooo'
Bananas, dates, cocoanutS, 5000, oo'
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12

WHAT will republicans do in the
coming Congress? That question is
often thought of and asked since Mr..
Cleveland issued his unexpected
proclamation convening Congress in
extra session August 9TH. The Dem
ocrats having majority in both
House and Senate, there exists no
reason for the PRONUNCIATION of Re-
publican program. That is the busi-
ness of the majority. When that
program is presented the Republicans
with few exceptions may be counted
upon to lay aside all desire to obtain
mere partisan advantage and to stand
up for SO much of itas may be for the
benefit of the country. In short, if
Mr.. Cleveland's program be a patriot
ic one it will be supported by the Re-
publicans, who have in every public
crisis since the party was represented
in Congress proven themselves to be
patriotic first and partisans afterwards.
Nobody need worry about the position
of the Republicans in Congress; they
will be found voting for the right ev-
cry time, if we can judge the future
by the past.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12

Gov. TURNEY has refused to call
an extra session of the legislature. If
he did that body might bring upon us
a greater curse than the present in
surance law. If the Democratic par
ty has complete conrole Of state affairs
another twenty-five years we would
not be surprised if all the great indus
tries and the Republicans were legis-
lated out of the state. This state
places an enormous tax on everything
but dogs. With everything gone but
Democrats and dogs, what an exam
pie of the "good old days befo' the
wa"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12

ALREADY the Democratic papers
have begun to advance arguments
why their national platform should
not be garfield out. The Memphis
Appeal-Avalanche comes out with a
long slugged editorial against that
part of the platform favoring the re-
peal of the ten per cent on state banks.
Among other things it has this to say;
-''That kind of currency was tried
once, and it proved curse. That it
did so is within the memory Of every
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12

Thus over $IS2, 900, 900 of Tariff
revenue could be annually raised.
This is all that is required. The en-
tire revenue raised from the McKin-
ley tariff during the year ending June
80, 1892, was less than SI7S, 900, 900.
BY this substitute Tariff, which is sim
piiclty itself, sufficient revenue might
be raised, shred and visitage of
unconstitutional Protection might
be stripped from the Tariff, and the
Democratic demand for tariff "for
revenue only" might be met.
This. is the British method. II
would raise the price of what the
people buy, and take away their labor
as artisans or workmen, cutting them
both ways, like two edged sword.
The Democracy dare not do it. Lei
them try, and then look out for a cy-
clone. Albany Journal, Democratic,