davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-03

THOSE who own peach evaporating
factories are puzzled whether or not to
operate them. Delaware evaporators
fear they cannot compete with Califor-
MA Se8ford (Del. News.
The foregoing shows pretty clearly the
impression which the deciduous fruits OF
California in a dried shape have made
upon the eastern mind. Our canned
fruits are looked upon with equal favor.
Our pre-eminence in both of these
Hpecialties is undoubtedly as great as
our obvious command of the citrus and
wine and brandy future OF the United
States.
The herald., 1893-06-03
STATE DIVISION.
a Lesaon From one Fair.

N1OBHOtH
We of Southern California fully ap-
preciate the statement OF the Examiner
that the visitor to the Worlds Fair,
when asked to see California's exhibit,
is shown the lemons of San Diego, the
olive oil of Santa Barbara, the oranges
of Riverside and Los Angeles, beans of
Ventura and golden fruit of Orange.
The Monarch further adds that the
State has 81 counties, and that the
whole people share the expense of that
100000 appropriation. Yet the visitor
to the Fair only learns that California
has six counties, all south of the Teha-
chapi. This is another strong argument
in favor OF State division. n.-Riverside
Enterprise.
The herald., 1893-06-03

THERE is a decided curiosity In Los
Angeles to know when a receiver will be
appointed to succeed the deceased Bry-
ant. AS the case stands now there is no
one to take any money here and deal
ings with the United States land office
are practically tied up. This is a condi.
tion which cannot be permitted to exist
long with profit to the government
Considering the present depleted condi
tion of the treasury OF the United StateE
every little helps. People are ready tC
pay in money and cannot pay it because
there is nobody to receive it.
The herald., 1893-06-03
THEY MAY WED.
Marriage Licenses Which Were Issued
Yesterday,

Marriage Licenses which Were Issued
Yesterday.
Marriage licenses were issued yester.
day to the following persons:
w. H. Forester, aged "a, native o
England, and Maggie Forrest, aged 30
a native of Ireland, both residents o
Los Angeles.
Joseph Schmidt, aged 40, and Jonkc
Weis, aged 20, both natives of Hungary
and residents of Los Angeles.
William W. Rarick, aged 10, native
of Indiana, and Daisy B. Towner, aget
ID, native of Kansas, both residents o
Santa Monica.
Henry Lyon, aged 80, and Emelii
Bega, aged "a, both natives of Californii
and residents of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-06-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

tiie papers of sll delinquent mail subscribers
to the DAILY HERALD Will be promptly discon-
timed hereafter. No papers will be seut to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance. This rule isiniexibe.
L. p. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent, 2l
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco is an
authorized agent. This paper is kept ON file
In his office.
THE HERALD is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for sc n copy.
The herald., 1893-06-03
POLICE MATTERS.
Vignes Declines His appointment on the
Force-Stephens' ResIgnation.

Vignes Declines His appointment on the
Force-stephens' Resignation.
Mr.. A. O. Vienes, who was appointed
to the police force ON Thursday by the
commission, yesterday declined the po-
sition. He has an excellent position
with the Consolidated Electric Railway
company, and his services are 30 satis-
factory to the company that they have
persuaded him to remain with them.
Mr.. Charles Stephens, the young Off
Ger who resigned on Wednesday, has
been offered most desirable political
appointment in a federal Office, and will
probably accept it. Mr.. Stephens served
ae ianitor at the CITY prison with perfect
credit to himself. ~
The herald., 1893-06-03
Found.

A package worth Its weight in gold,
on the corner of Fourth and Spring
streets. To those troubled with dand-
ruff, or any skin disease, in the shape Of
Smiths Dsndruff Pomade. The only
remedy on earth that a single bottle ia
guaranteed to cure any case of dandtuf
or money refunded. For sale only by
Off & Vaughn, corner Fourth and Spring
streets. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-06-03

speaker in Japan, where it attracted
widespread attention.
Before and after the lecture Prof.
Wendell Schiel of the musical depart
ment rendered. appropriate selections on
the vioiin.R The next lecture will be on
next Friday evening, June 9th, by Rev.
T.. r. Bennett of Pomona. Subject
Gambling. The public are invited.
The herald., 1893-06-03

Mr.. STEVENS, the retired minister of
the United States to Hawaii, has a
fashion of talking too much when on his
native heath, just rs he developed g
tendency to be bumptious when on a
foreign soil. His little brief authority
ended none too soon for the benefit OF
all parties in interest.
The herald., 1893-06-03
Important TO Farmer and Fruit fsrowar

The dried frult output this year is 90
ing to be something immense. You
want to be prepared to turn out the
best quality at the least expense. To
do this make your sulphur houses Of P.
and B. building paper, the most durable
sulphur proof material. Write for SAM
pies and descriptive book to Paraffine
Paint company, 221 South Broadway,
Los Angeles, Oal.
The herald., 1893-06-03
mammoth wharf At Port Los Angelsa

Mammoth Wharf at Port Los Angeles
Nearing completion. Already the long,
est wharf in the world. From it fine
view and excellent fishing. Benches in
plenty for use of fishermen and tired
pedestrians. Southern Pacific Sunday
trains run through. Round trip, 80
cents. Hourly trains between the
wharf, Santa Monica cafion and Santa
Monica.
The herald., 1893-06-03
Fiftv cents, Round Trip,

On the Los Angeles Terminal railway
Sundays to Long Beach and San Pedro.
You can visit both places on one ticket.
Fine wharf, 1900 feet, at Long Beach.
Pavilion and bath house open at Fer
minal leland.
The herald., 1893-06-03
AMATEUR BASEBALL.
A Game at whittier Today-Next .sun-
Go.f,o

Game at Whittier Today-Next Sun
days Game.
The Young Angels go to Whittier to-
day to play the Whittier school baseball
nine.
The santsIMonicas and Alameda street
Grays, two of the best amateur baseball
mines in Southern California, will play a
match game of ball at Redondo Beach
next Sunday. As these mines are we'll
matched it will no doubt be an interest,"
ing contest. Following are the players
and poeitions:
The herald., 1893-06-03
wolfs,xill Tract.

q Only few of them left. Gall for list
and prices. If you don't buy now you
misc the opportunity Of life time;
207 s. Broadway, Los Angeles Land
Bureau.
The herald., 1893-06-03
uald for Ny.nslauehter.

BAKERsFIELD, June 2.-E. L. Allison,
who killed James Burton, May 10th, last
was examined today before JUS
tice wilkinson and held to answer on
the charge of manslaughter, in the sum
of $4,000
The herald., 1893-06-03
SOCIE

A regular matrimonial boom has
struck Pasadena. Besides the weddings
at that place reported in yesterdays
HERALD, there occurred aleo on the 1st
of June the marriage of Mr.. Newton S.
Bsryham to Miss Lillian A. Brown. The
groom is well known in local military
circles, having for some time been cap
tain of the Markham Guards, and being
at present drill master of the cadets in
the Whittier state school. The bride is
an accomplished young lady of the
crown OF the valley. The happy young
couple will be at home at Whittier after
July 1st.
The herald., 1893-06-03

AMIDST all the friction of finance in
the east, and the crumbling Of kitehying
banks in that section, one thing CLEANS
The herald., 1893-06-03

- One Fare for the Round Trip
To all points on the Southern California
railway Santa Fe routel.
The herald., 1893-06-03
Grand Opening of the Amusement Sea-
iaag f son at Santa Monica.

rs Arizona Charlie and his wild west
show at the ostrich farm adjoining the
Southern Pacific depot tomorrow. Go
and enjoy the rough riding and sports
of the range. Southern Pacific, round
trip, 90 cents.
The herald., 1893-06-03

The terpsichorian club of East Los
Angeles gave their first reception to their
friends Tuesday evening. 1t was a
select affair and enjoyed by all present.
This club was Organized for the purpose
of learning to dance, with Mr.. Fred.
Knopf as instructor, who has proven
himself TO be competent teacher. The
reception was in the nature of farewell
party to Mr.. Knopf, who leaves for Chi
cago next Tuesday, to remain through
the summer,
The herald., 1893-06-03

sOCAL.-Gencral Armstrong expresses him-
self on the treaty with Russia. "A promi-
nent Santa Fe official TO be decapitated
Tae Southern Pacific to again slash west
bound freight rates. Port Los Angeles a
port OF entry. :. Proceedings Of the Friday
Morning club. Police matters Sunday
school institute q. Report OF the bard of
public works Inquest on Miss Mortmer's
death Juan Viga sentenced to San Quen-
tin for highway robbery The recorders
business for May. George JohnEon creates
sensation In the court house. IA Monro-
via Lothario in trouble. Gases in the
courts yesterday. Justice court cases
Work OF the police during May The Cuda-
by pork packing company commences opera
tions Amateur baseball The weather in
May. A number Of meetings at the cham
ber OF commerce. Robert Black of silver
City talks about silver and Eberle Presi-
dent Ferguson's lecturedast night on MshOm;
med and the Quan.
The herald., 1893-06-03
NEIcHBoRINa TOWNS. - Long Beach

preparing for the Chautsuqus Assembly,.
shipping at Redondo.. r.. w. Dye resigns at
.JeN VI ssA--s~ e.soetS Nuasa>- ..'av
at Pomona. The Pasadena city recorders
authority questioned. =. ..School election al
santa Monica Several &ccidenis atsan Ber-
nardino The question OF new superyisorial
districts at Redlantis, Z. Proceedings OF tho
Free Methodists conference.
The herald., 1893-06-03
>,,SsE1g,~ SAh -
|,1I11iii;iE .ssa 1 N ss5f ~ ~ y A
SATURDAY,, JUNE 8, 1898.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

by TELEGRAPB.--The worlds fair Sunday
closing question under adyisement by fed
eral judges :. The White City practically
completed =. The general Lutheran sy-
nod pssses some resolutions on the
divorce and Chinese questions .....A
Boring sea blue book Close OF the revo
luton in Nicaragua g.. Riotous strikers "A
big drop in wheat on the Chicago produce
exchange Bank and business failures.
6portine news,
The herald., 1893-06-03
POINTERS Fog roDAY.

ATHLETIC PARK. Baseball. Bankers Vs.
Boosters.
PARK TnnArRE.-ward Company in Buffalo
Bill,
The herald., 1893-06-03

TUFTS PILLS cures Constipation and Piles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
Transfers of Real Estate.

4, Deeds in fee have been fled as follows: ]. b.
J. Arrowsmith to B. Garrett. sub IS. SO. 500
=. ]. F. Donohue to J. McIlween. pit 6, So
III; e.. John Crowell to ii. Arnold. subs 81
81, IS and SO, 50. III; e. H. NJ Dillinger Ell
81. TO r. Ball. pts. d and F. So 564; e. G.
He'll TO r. A. Chester, sub "a, 50. 9s7; ZOO.
D. ID. Stone to K G. Lewis. lot lG. blk. 6, Ava
lon Terrace; $500. 7. ii. Henshaw TO c. T. S.
Brent, lot Is. blk 8, 7. and BIS sub Of Mt.
Pleasant; So. 200. ]. c. Hurst to E. Betz lot 8
and pit. 10, blk 7, White Haven; s2,sl5. J. s.
Krohr to j. 7. Carr. sub 1875, so. 1929: 90. 500
J. A Maidel to L. H. Clarke. lot IS. blk 8. +.
and rs sub Mt. Pleasant, e. W. h Duhamel
DIT Is, 50. SIS; 81. 800. May c. Patterson &c
b. r. Wainwright, lot 9, 50. I04; g. L. Z.
Caywood to NJ H. Best, subs IS and Sc, So. 4i2
-. A yoRelsburger TO T. Sproesser. pit 49,
rs sub Mt. Pleasant; g.. T. Sproesser to A.
vogelsburger. same property; e.. W. A.
Wimsatt to j. HARRISON johnson, one-half in
terest in 10: 43. SO. 4e2; e. L. II. Mackey ei
al. % E A. Keyser, lots 5 aud 6. 50. 1l20; 3.
z. A Keyser 10 E. W. Keyser. sub 5, do; e
J. W. Hobbs to L. 3. Fristoe, pts. 5 and 4, So
81; e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28

That horror Grape is happily less and less
worn. We chung TO it for years despite its
rustiness, its expense and its general creepiness
We gave it up grndgingly upon the conviction
that henrietta cloth, grenadine or armure silk
adorned with Grape express the same degree OF
grief as though the costumes were entirely OF
that material. OF course the mourning outfit
must be plain and follow the fashion with
moderation.
The English women dress with almost uni
form simplicity They adopt the little white
cars, turn-down collars and broad cuffs.
Their gowns are cut with severe decision A
widows dress of serge is banded from hem to
waist with rows of Grape and the bodice revers
are faced with it. Americans wear gowns de-
signed for the special but limited occasions
which offer themselves
girl returning to society wore a black
gauze cut low on her pretty neck. 1t would
hardly have distinguished her from the maidens
who appear in black evening gowns apropos of
the new fad if she had not lacked all her Jewels.
Hats are small and trimmed for the toque
effect, with Asatian bows of black satin or
Grape. As to wells, there is a dispute among
authorities. One says the bereaved must wear
a Grape veil, another says nuns yelling ex-
presses an equally marked degree of sorrow
and is less chilling.
Certainly the light. shortened veil Of some
smooth stuff is less chilling and more becoming
to every woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28

Nerves tangled and out of tune wiring this cry
from tired woman.
Many one feels this wish for good cry after
the dinner is over and the guests gone. There are
many trials that beset the faithful housewife and
relax her nervous system.
-Four weeks ago." says Mrs. F. F. vickery Of
East Auburn, Me-, al was suffering from one OF
those awful bad headaches which have been my
companion for the past year, only worse at times.
My back ached. / did not sleep well, and l had
those frightened nights which only those who are
nervous can understand. did not care whether
ate anything or not-rather not. l felt so tired
and had that all gone feeling. with no strength to
do my easiest home duties. One short flight of
stairs took all Of the breath and strength / had,
and then could just sit down and cry.
every little noise made me Jump and nv head
snap. My eyes felt as though they were being
drawn In through the top of my head. must con.
fess / was feeling sick. friend who had
only taken few doses of Paine's celery compound
herself and had received much benefit from it. said
to me: Wont you please try some of nv com.
pound!' Well, took some. In three days / was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
FAVOR TO CORPORATIONS.
Now New York State is Cheated out of
Taxes,


The New York Herald deyotes page and a
half to article in criticism of the amount Of
taxes collected from corporations by the state
of New York. The Herald charges that state
taxes go by favor of the political 'bosses, "
and that corporations are especially leniently
dealt with when they have contributed literally
to election funds
According to the Herald the West Shore Rail-
road Company paid but S7.I7 as state tax last
wear. its capital stock being assessed at S10 000
The New lork Central is also said to have paid
much less than the law requires, its saving
been placed at sl50, 900. Numerous other in
stances of insufficient collections are cited by
the Herald. which also publishes an interview
on the subject with Gov. Flower, who is quoted
as saying that 'if the corporation taxes were
fully paid they would go far toward rendering
unnecessary any tax whatever on individuals for
state purposes"
The governor adds that corporations are hard
customers to deal with. They are adroit in evad-
ing their public obligations and are very ready
In nnding excuses for not payipg all that they
should. The governor says. however, that the
present controller of the state is doing much
better than any of his predecessors have done
In making the corporations pay up.
The Herald calls for thorough inv eetigation
and revision of the whole taxation system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
The Central Union Mission.

The Central Union Mission has purchased
for 900 the old city post Office building on
Louisiana avenue. and is now engaged in the
alterations necessary to provide auditorium
large enough for its Sunday night audiences
There has been paid in cash subscribed to
be paid about S2i 900, but it Is the earnest
desire of the building committee, which is
composed of some of the best known business
men of Washington. to pay the cost OF the
property and improvements at once and have
it entirely clear of debt. The Mission is sup
ported by all tine churches. and is the churches
OF all denominations working together to res
cue those whom the churches cannot reach, in
addition TO which it does work among the
deserving poor which no other organization has
been able to do. for it has been able through Its
large corps of workers GALL working without
compensatory and its many branches to visit
every case reported to them and personally
investigate the needs of each case. and has
during the past winter supplied hundreds with
food, fuel and clothing. A large multitude of
men and women are now occupying posi-
tlons OF honor in the city and in
the churches who before the mission reached
| them were living in drunkenness and degrada-
ton and many of them in crime The mission
appeals to the citizens of Washington for the
$4O, coo more needed to complete the payments
for the property and improvements. Shall it
appeal il vain? To be sure the work is not for
Washington alone, for strangers from all over
the United States have been converted by the
mission, but the mission does not want to
present its plea to other cities and thus ac-
knowledge that Washington cannot raise S64 COO
Tor missions and missionary work to be done
In her own city. When the property is paid for
1t Is expected that either by direct gifts for the
! purpose or from legacies fund will be pro-
vided for the erection upon the site of a build
| ing thoroughly adapted for the work of the
mission and one that will be monument to the
donor and an ornament to the city. Subscrip-
tions will be received in any sum by The EVEN
ING STAR or can be sent to l. G.. Kimball,
chairman building committee, 134I street,
or to Theo. A. Harding treasurer, Ohio National
Bank building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
Real Estate Matters.

W. S. Rodrick has purchased for s20. 344. %
Of J. s. Smith lots l and 2, square l0l4, l76 feet
10 inches on Kentucky avenue and ais feet
inches on B street southeast
Robert Boyd has bought of D. NJ. Ogden 81
al. for $40 900 lot and part 80. square los, Al
feet on H and 50 feet inches ON 18th street
northwest.
c. W. Hayes has purchased of NJ. Ashford
for eli 800 sub 9, square 1874, ~ by 100 feet on
between 14th and 18th streets northwest.
C. C.Colison has bought of J. T. Redman for
o. 100 sub 80. square SsS, fronting so feet on
Virginia avenue between 9th and 10th street,
southwest.
r. Greer has purchased for $500 Of ]. G.
wslsky sub 81, square l9l, Is feet inches by
100 feet on 18th between 8 and streets north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28

Another was for Little Red Riding Hood. y
as the French woman pictures that rural,
ever young maiden.
Red Riding Hood. therefore. wore her skirt
rather short and the lacy petticoats showed a
tri1e below her caught up drapery.
What appears to be the tail of her gown was
fastened by big shaking bunch Of cherries to
the right Of the skirt. Around the bottom of
it and among the laces were other cherries,
artificial things. which looked good enough to
eat.
The gay red bodice was draped with a prim
white chiffon fchu and more cherries The hat
was real Partisan creation vaguely resembling
"a basket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
FESTIVE MOODS IN FANCY DIRE,

The Masked Balls Call Forth Pretty Dis.
guises.
Some of the costumes designed for the big
balls of February were dainty, bewitching Bit
Of brilliancy in which fancy and color run
riot.
One was an oriental, houri-like, diaphanout
costume of white tulle and spangled orange
Turkish silk
The skirt was of many thicknesses of tulle
which swirl their short lengths dangerously
about the ankles of the houri. Her hips wer,
bound with the silk embroidered in rich threads
of orange and bangles of silk. A sash was also
knotted around the silk and its ends were
punches of bright-colored flying ribbons.
loose tune was bound beneath the breast
with twisted silk and from the shoulder.
streamed other dozens of the brilliant ribbons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28

ISTHE Criminal Court. Justice McComas. YES
terday, Henry Hurley, indicted for violating
the gaming law. plead guilty and was sentenced
to ninety days in Jail
liz the Court in General Term Yesterday W. C.
Prentiss and John Lyon were appointed exam
liners IN chancery.
The will OF the late Ann n. Russell names ID,
c. Goodale executor and leaves her estate to
her children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
THE FASHION OF GRIEF.
Mourning Garb 10 the Calm Retreat 70
FashiOn's slaves.

Mourning Garb 10 the Calm Retreat for
Fashions slaves.
We all know that thrifty society woman in
New York whose ingenious shift has sent her
around the continent on the "woman's page
Of every big newspaper in every big city
We have laughed appreciatively over her
erewsome trick and concluded that we could
attend the funeral Of some very distant rela-
tives of our own with diluted woe if we could
save money by it, too.
But this woman lost no relatives at all; she
was simply conquered by her social debts, and
the prospect of financial ones besides. in giving
herself a winter wardrobe.
SO she was found mourning deeply one day
she gave no entertainments during the white,
and dressed somberly in weeds of woe. When
spring came this pseudo mourner was ready fol
the fray of society with the odds on her side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
MeAuIine Accept. Abbott. Challenge.

Richard K. Fox today sent a cable to the
Sporting Life, London. England. to Stanton
Abbott informing him that Jack McAuliffe, the
lightweight champion. had accepted the chal-
berge he recently cabled to America. and that
on Abbott's arrival McAulife or his hacker
would arrange a match. Abbott is the light
weight champion of England since Dick Burge
has left that class, being unable to fight at the
lightweight limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
As A NERVE TONIC
Use HorxforxI,s Acid phosubate

Dr.. & L Williams Clarence, Iowa. says: II have
used IL 10 grand effect in case Of neuralgia fever
and In uterine difficulties Also In cases where
general tonic was needed For a nerve tonic
mink II Is the best have ever used aud can rec
ommsad it most eonrdenry."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-28
Crack Marksmen at Chicaso

Eight Of the best men from Philadelphia and
New York gun clubs shot for silver cham
pionship cup valued at s25O at Washington
Park, Chicago. yesterday. Opposed to them
were eleven members of the Washington Park
Club. B. V. Jackson Of Chicago killed TWENTY
five birds and won the cup. j. Seaver Page. J.
s. Thompson and Fred Hoey Of New York killed
twsnty-three birds each. E. G. Moore of Phil
sdelphia and Capt. Mooney were close up with
TWENTY-FIVE birds each.