davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-10-10
sanborn, Van 8 90.

The firm OF Sanborn. Vail & Co. are
we'll known IS reliable dealers in artist g
materials, mirrors and mouldings. They
have been impor,ers for considerable
period IN European engravings, etchings
and fac-eimiles, and their public art
gallery Is vi -itea by large numbers OF
visitors who appreciate the opportunity
to.see some rare aud famous paintings
which are exhibited from time 10 time.
The gallery always contains paintings
and engravings by amateurs and pro-
fessionais at home and abroad. The
factory of Messrs. Sanborn, Vail q 90.
is at San Francisco with hra r,ch hnnsae
at Portland, Oregon, and 1873 South
Spring street in this city. Mr.. w. f.
Whitaker 10 manager in Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-10-10
Bishop s. Co.

It was only in January last that the
firm of Bishop & Co. began to operate
its fruit crystallizing and bottling works
at the corner of Seventh and Alameda
streets, and since that time it has be-
come world-renowned. At the worlds
fair they have the largest and most COM
plete exhibit in their line, and have
taken all the honors, not only doing
themselves but Southern California
great credit. They had over ten times
the variety of crystsllized fruits on ex-
hibition that their French competitors
had, and the best judges conceded that
all of the honors belonged to Bishop &
Co., and additional mention was made
of the fact that this was the only firm
which had made q success of crystalliz-
ing oranges.
They also took the medals from all
competitors on bottled fruits, which ars
put up in similar manner to those put
up in Weisbaden, Germany.
On fruit pulps they had no compete
tion. These goods are used in making
confectionery, ice cream and and at soda
fountains where fresh fruit iuicea sro
used, and by putting up fruit in pulp
form they are able to furnish their trade
throughout the entire year.
The firm is composed OF two young,
energetic men who have pushed their
product forward until it is now to be
found in the stock of all the leading
fancy grocers of the United States.
In addition to this buHiness tbeY
conduct one of the largest candy manu-
factories on the Pacific coast. They
constantly employ over 100 people in
the various branches of their busineee.
Their warerooms and Office are located
at liz North Los Angeles street, this
city, where visitors can see their goods
at all times.
The herald., 1893-10-10
E. w. REID 81 CO..
An Old and Reliable Employment
Agency.


Agency.
The question OF labor and the unem-
ployed is undoubtedly one of those that
interests the public in high degree.
Every man who chooses to labor can
find employment if he asks for it. II
cannot be expected that the person in
search OF a man to work can find such a
man as he wants by walking the streets.
His first impulse is to go to an employ
ment depot where he can be supplied.
This is why an employment agency like
E. w. Reid & Co. has become such an
indispensable adjunct in Southern Cali
fornia. This firm has been in business
for period of over IL years, during
which time perfect satisfaction has al.
ways been guaranteed and all kinds OF
help furnished free. T.. w. Reid & Co. g
Office is in the Wilson block. 1876 First
street. first floor,
The herald., 1893-10-10
F. w. CHASE & co.
Undertaking Establishmo mt.

Outside of cemetery there is not a
more hallowed place where the last sad
offices to the dead are conducted than in
an undertaking or embslming establish
ment. The arrangements for funeral
are usually left to some undertaken, who
best knows how to proceed, and who
caves a bereaved family all cares and
annoyances at time when they are
least fitted to meet them, making the
duty OF an undertaken one of the most
sacred of trusts. And it is we'll known
fact that there is just as much tender
ness within the hallowed privacy of an
undertaking parlor, as that which
would be found within the home Of
some Dereaved household.
The funeral and embalming establish-
ment of Chase & Co. is too we'll known
to need much comment, az visitor can
easily prove what is reported by enter
ing and viewing for himself the parlors
at 119 and 121 West Second street, Los
Angeles, Gal.
The herald., 1893-10-10
Parry. Mott q Co.

This is one of the oldest and most re-
liable lumber firms on the Pacific coast.
By thrift and good management they
have built up business that is collosea al
in its proportions. Millions OF feet OF
lumber of all kinds and grades are to be
found in their yards. Their planning
mill at SIG Commercial street is verit-
able beehive where the song OF the
lathe and plane is constantly heard. A
large fesee 6! men are cou family en-
ployed. The senior member of the firm
is w. II. Perry, who is noted for being a
leading spirit in ADgeleiio enterprises.
The herald., 1893-10-10
IRRIGATION SECURITIES.
The PirtIe Real Estate and Trust Com
many.

ne EiTtA6 RohA H4nbnto hh0 AEobb OOlh-
pany.
The Pirtle Real Estate and Trust
company. at No. 229 West Second street,
of which John A. Pirtle is president and
j. M. Pirtle secretary and treasurer, has
won fer itself reputation for energy
and square dealing, which makes it one
of the leading business enterprises in
this section of the state. Mr.. Pirtls has
devoted particular attention for five
years to the handling of irrigation se-
curities. He is one OF the best posted
men in this line in Los Angeles, and his
company has the distinction OF recently
placing the largest block of irrigation
bonds ever handled in this section. The
company has capital of $150,000, and
the business shows steady and solid
growth. Their facilities for attending to
all kinds OF real estate affairs, the plac-
ing of bonds and the loaning of money
are unsurpassed.
The herald., 1893-10-10
samuel Prayer.

Samuel Prayer has been resident of
Los Angeles for the past SO years, and is
erty in both city and county, attends to
the payment OF taxes when due, and in
on this subject he is practically an au-
thority. He is notary public, and at
present makes a general business OF
money loans and real estate.
The herald., 1893-10-10
Il. @. Limit.

This gentleman is ranked among the
leading fpanciers of Los Angeles. The
German Savings and Loan society of
San Francisco have recognized his ex-
ecutive abilities by making him their
southern representative, he having
loaned about s4.000,000 in Southern
California. Mr.. Lunt also represents
Lne sun oI Lonuons Ine olue6t nre IN
surance company in the world, and the
Springfield Of Springfield, Macs. His
Office is at 227 West Second street.
The herald., 1893-10-10

The most gratifying results are shown
in the morale OF the branch. The
annual report rendered to the board of
managers for the fiscal year, June 80,
1892. shows a less percentage of Offend
ers than ever before in the history of the
western branch, viz: III per cent the
preceding year, q reduction of 1886 per
cent. Very respectfully,
ANDREW J. SMHH,
Governor.
Official: R. HAYES,
Acting First Lieut.. and Adjutant.
It is endorsed by leading business
and professional men throughout the
United States. as witness the following:
Letter from the great packer and
financier, Phillip d. Armour, to o. N.
Ramsey, manager of the Keeley insti-
tute at Los Gatos, Cal.l
"Dear sir: Replying to yours Of JAM
uary Oath, asking me for my opinion of
the Kelley treatment for inc briates, etc.,
it gives me pleasure to state that l am
familiar, both through my own obssrva-
tion and through knowledge obtained
through other reliable sources, with the
results achieved by DIR. Keeley and his
associates, and am satisfied that the
claims made by them are correct, viz
That the diseases consequent upon the
excessive use of alcohol and opium are
treated and cured by the use of spe-
cific, which relieves the victim of ali APP
petite, desire or need Of narcotic or al
coholic stimulan.s.
"The work has my hearty commenda-
ton, as 1 believe it is doing great
good. Yours truly,
"PHILLIP d. ARMOUR"
The above was sent Mr.. Armour with
the request that he sign it if approved.
In returning it he adds: 81 would have
made this letter much stronger if I had
written it. P.D. Armour"
o. N. RAMSEY, Manager.
Mr.. Armour has sent 200 of his en-
ployees to the Kelley institutes. Editor
Medill of the Chicago Tribune has sent
a large number.
The herald., 1893-10-10
Capitol milling Company.

This firm manufacturers the best grades
Of flour and will only patronize home in
dustry.
The herald., 1893-10-10
ALCOHOLISM A DISEASE.


The Keeley League and Kelley Treat
ment-The Government Endorses 1t.
The Keeley leauge numbers nearly
,OG0 men, every one cured of alcohol
ism or the opium habit by DR.. Keeley's
treatment.
The treatment is endorsed by the
United States government, as witness
the following report of Gen. Andrew J.
Smith to Gen. w. Franklin, president
board of managers National Soldiers
home:
West Branch National Home. D. v. 8.
November %, 1892. :
Gen. w. R. Franklin, President Board Of
Managers, N. III. d. VS.: rw 'sSb
GENERAL: L have the honor to submit
the following statement of the work aes
complished in the Keeley institute at
this branch since it's establishments
March 30, 1892, viz:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-05

cep1on. s-s edited BY Engishnen.
While the English government
would undoubtedly not enter Sny
protest against annexation o. she
islands by the United StsteS, s
certain elzSs Of English residents
there. not the best ones by Sny
means DO not heSitSie 70 do Whist
ever lies In their power 70 oppose
annexation TO the United States,
No-ihoF and Sprsckels recognize,
xnd must be ashamed Of the COM
pznv they have been found in Tor
The psSt few months st Honolulu.
Thsv hsve no. affiliated with the
best clzSs Of citirens, but hsye kept
coupznv with olsSs Of political
zdventure7S and UoyalistS on the
verge Of bankruptcy.
No. any 100 soon did No7dhof
and Surackels depsrs from Homo
lulu. zlthough. 70 be consistent,
they had 70 mske some smoke 70
cover their retreat When Spreck-
els sys the Provisional government
Is doomed. he Szys It knowing sll
the zine thst II hiss never been
stronger nor N : better position 10
conduct S treAty Of annexation
with the United States, snd one
thzt viii be readily ratified by sll
the progressive elements IN Hawsil,
s1d p7obably by lsrge msjosity
even OF the HsEsiisns themselves.
The people who fsvor pe-man-
emf government sire competing
against 5 Glass Of men who would /
Be destructive Of good government |
anywhere. Boston Journal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-05
sPoRrsMRNs ASSOCIATION.
An TnterestinS Special MeefinE
Held Last Night at the Ha-
waifSu Hotel

\ special meeting Of the Ha
waiisn sportSmen's association was
I held at the Hawaiian hotel Wed
nesday. Owing to the absence o.
/ President Dole, Vioe-preSident W
NJ. Gifard occupied the chair
Secretary Atkinson being unavoid'
ably absent, Mr.. r, \. Dexter was
elected temporary secretary.
A communication was read from
Mr.. J. H. Black, who asked to have
his name stricken from the MEM
bership roll on account of financial
circumstances. His request was
complied with. Mr.. A. L. c.
Atkinson rendered his resignation
as secretary to the association, he
being unable to devote the proper
time to the office. Mr.. r. A.
Dexter was elected in his place.
Amendments to the constitution
RELOCATING the admission of new
members to the board of directors,
and the name of the vice president
added to the article regulating the
disbursement of funds which may
pass through the treasurer's hands,
were unanimously adopted.
The resignation of Mr.. Henry
Davis SIS one of the board of direc-
tors was accepted, with regret, and
the name Of Mr.. c. L. Brown sub
stituted.
The secretary was instructed to
hand the names of Judge W. A.
Whiting and Mr.. Samuel Lewiston
TO the board of directors as appli-
eantS for membership to the asso-
citation, and to notify Mr.. Dole of
his election as president of the or
ganization.
After an informal discussion of
the existing game laws and the pos
sible amendments the association
might ask the government to legis-
late on. the meeting adjourned,
subject to the call of the president.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-05
ON LOCAL POINTS.
Extracts From = Private Letter
By the Last Mail

Al old subscriber. residing in the
gooi Old nutmeg State. closes 5
letter. IN which vas s remittance Of
his znnual subscription. with these
pleasant words. which graduates Of
old Yale viii appreciate
We were exceedingly sony 70
part with Carter and Robertson OF
the law school. and would be quite
willing 70 beztow one little left
handed blessing on the free sugar
claws Of the Mckinley bill for
their sake and al others who felt
the pressure when au your subtan-
taI benefits from the reciprocity
treaty were swept aEay BY that
best tariff bill the world ever knew.
But our loss i Honolulu's gain.
surely, and 7 hereby congratulate
YOU on having them with you sgain
for keeps Here is long life and
prosperity TO the new firm Of Garter
& Garter. attorneys-at-laE, and if
you are determined to bite and de-
your one another 81 law. may they
both Be in It on one side or the
other. OF both sides. and get the
lions share when the final divy Is
made. Not thzt We have no good
stock left from Hawaii in the CITY
OF Fins. In the words Of Oliver
Wendell Holmes:
-Don'tyou believe there's 10 more fist.
Lots in the kitchen IS good S. that
And the chancsllo-'s two sons
very son 70 arrive to keep both the
numbers and quality Of the Hawai-
ism Club up TO the standard marx.
Ysle University Is still flourish
ing. and when the two new build
ings now about 70 be erected are in
place, some Of the Yale graduates
OF the SOS and sos, who are with
you. vii wonder where they are
st when they next visit the old
CAMPUS. hAHAAESA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-05
4 NATIVE MURDERED.
Shot in Stanislaus County, Cali
foruis, BY q TahitiaH.

Ms. Emma Conner. . native
vousn now residirg at Is Grange
Stanislaus county. California, has
written : letter recently to Nh J. J.
KaEanui- Of this city. informing
hin that : Hszansn named Harry
KsilikoIe vas murdered ct that place
On August 7th by 6 Tshitisn, who
vas ro0ming II the sane house with
hin
On the morning II question hsi-
hkole vas dressing to 60 70 the
grocery store 70 procure some pro
visions: but as soon as ne stepped
out Of his room the Tshitisn fired q
rife shot at him snd he fell to the
floor dead The Tshitisn. II order
10 nsks sure that the nan IVES dead,
procured hstchet and cut his head
open After performing this afro
eious act the TahitiEn left for
Sonora county, about . miles sway.
Three days sitter the murder. the
report q the affair was heard al
Sonora and the deputy sheriff came
I'D from there to investigate
Mrs. Conner stated that she and
several others had been summoned
10 sppesr as witnesses II the Gaze
They live about E nile sBsy from
the murdered mans place
Ksilikole has brother and family
now living at Kuslos, kOolsupcko
Oahu His hfCfher's nsms L q 2
Kssih1s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-05

It Is singular that although the
harvest in England is one Of the
worst on record, the price of wheat
remains 90 phenomenally low. 1t
is down to % shillings per quarter
of eight bushels for new wheat, and
the quality Is probably fair. Every
thing has failed in England this
year but potatoes. and according
to expectations, there should have
been higher prices for imports, but
they have not yet materialized. In
bad seasons the masses practice
economy even in food.-Ex.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-05
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

No one ever accumulated an
eEerstock of wisdom by hunting
for the mistakes of others.-Mil-
waukee Journal.
1t is the man with about S6.17
TO his credit in a bank that usu-
ally tries hardest to stir up panic.
Washington Star.
Half the world is ignorant OF
how the other half lives. This is
true, but it is no fault of the So
called society papers. = brakes
Magazine.
Students of weights are disposed
to think that the twenty-four-to-
one silver dollar advocated by the
senator from Missouri will pull
down his Vest.
I seem to be considerably push
ed for cash today" muttered Ri
vers, reluctantly squaring an ac-
count of S5.25 with the wheeled
chair man.-Chicago Tribune.
THE CHAMPION.
They went down there in Washington
To change the Sherman bill.
And the man who first jumped in the
ring
Was the champion David Hill.
Buffalo Times.
Tourist lin Oklahomal-Your
fellow townsman, Judge Begad, is
a self-made man. is he not? Alkali
Ike-Wa-al, not wholly; l put a
head on him the other day myself.
Puck.
Siam, it is said, can boast of tail
less cats with purple eyes. No
doubt it was these pussies that
awakened Johnny Crapaud's avar-
ice. Purple cats eyes are rare
je8els.-Boston Transcript.
At the Spanish ball-"Sir, will
you allow me TO shake hands with
you, as that will create an impress
sion that there is somebody here
whom | know" Delighted, sir,
I'm sure. I am in the same pre-
dicament as yourself."-n Motto
per Ridere.
Wanted the Law on His Side
WELL" said the lawyer to the rural
justice, you sent for me" "Yes,"
said the justice, Il want advice
about this here prisoner. He's
been ketched stealing hogs. an, as
1 hain't got no law book, don't
know eff I'm entitled to lynch him
or not ATLANTA Constitution.
wATsIDE BUCoLICs.
Oh, tramplet, in thy hour of ease,
With appetite that's hard to please,
Before thou callest for thy wine,
Observe the bulldogs plsintive whine,
His mouth, which he has Just let off,
Is raucOus with bronchial cough,
His ways are rough; he loves to camp
Upon the trousers Of the tramp.
Minneapolis Journal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-05
4 Good Thing for Summer Com.
plants.

NJ. J. ". Hager, q well known
merchant Of Clio, Iredell Co, North
Carolina, cured four cases Of fiux with
one small bottle Of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhosa Remedy.
This L the most prompt and most
successful remedy in use f0f dysentery,
diarThRz, collie and cholera mOrbus.
No other medicine viii take its place
OF DO IL work in this class Of diseases.
II Is equally valuable for children
and adults = and - cent bottles for
sale BY ali medicine dealers
BESsOS. Smith & Co,
Agents for H. I.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-05

TIE Italian press. which IL
generally Indifferent 70 such mat
tiers. Is beginning 70 make Al cut
cry about the lack Of public
security throughout tie country.
The most audacious exploits By
brigards are reported from al
directions
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-05
What is Needed.

There's g wonderful pot Of money
For the man who hits on q scheme
For 3 gold-cure 10 knock the summer
Girls appetite for ice cresm.-Puck-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02

The Brooklyn Eagle SAYS that DIR. 7. Dewitt
Talmage, during an interview with reporter
OF thai paper. animated plainly that the coz
tinuanee of his labo-s at the Brooklyn T.ber-
nacle wouid be dependent upon the power OF
the trustees and congregation to extricate the
church from the swamp o: debt in which it is
engulfed DIR. Tainnage also admitted. the re-
porter SAYS, that recently ne had received calls
from other churches OF an exceedingly tempt
ing nature.
On Sunday last DR.. Talmage prefaced his
sermon thus: AS told you last SUNDAY be-
cause of the fact that We have been building
three churches-:wo having been destroyed
we are IN an exigency and must raise $4,000
by AprIi /. To show you that am doing nv
share toward the lifting of the church debt
will say that during the last three wears and
four months ! have received from the church
over and above what nave paid ont in its be-
half. S625. know not how long God will call
ms 10 these sacrifices. but am willing 20 do az
ne may indicate"
To the question. Doctor. il it not true that
you contemplate resignlng your pastorate?" ne
said:
Il prefer not to talk on the subject have
done nothing Gefniie-that is TO say. / have
no very definite ideas i'll regard 10 the mat
ter. These money troubles of ours Cypress
me. They interfere with nv work II outside
cares intruded upon rue those same cares
Will certainly interfere with my spiritual eff
cacy.''
1t was learned that the Indebtedness of the
Tabernacle is S2S7 $50. On the first of April
notes fail due. which must be met, 20 the
amount OF $4,000.
he annual income Of the church derived
from pew rents. collections, requests and spon-
taneous gifts, is about 10000. 1t costs to run
the church for year 52i 800, of which Sl2 .000
goes TO the pastor AS his salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02
Attractive Kitchens,

From the New YORK Evening World.
The woodwork of kitchen should be as sim
pie as possible, so that it may be kept scrupu-
lousy clean. The sink is often made OF enarneled
iron. either white or pale buff color. 1t is sup
ported on recessed legs, so that every portion
of the plumbing is exposed. The importation
Of the German cooking utensils in blue and
white 'zwelbet muester" pattern is to be well
coined. Not only are there dainty spoons, SOUP
ladies and swimmers. which may be hung on q
rack near the stove. but boxes OF all kinds to
hold salt, Spices grains and nearly all the DIR,
groceries needed b. the cook are to be found il
this same pattern. all labeled. They are ar
ranged SO that they NAV be set in the dresser
or, in the case o: the salt or spices that are in
hourly requisi.; IN, they may be hung upon the
wall. These earthen-w8.e boxes are not only
very convenient, but they add picturesque
bit OF color to the kitchen. 1t is great mis-
take. however, to use anything in ornamenting
the walls Of . kitchen which ls not strictly
utilitarian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02
A ROMANTIC LIFE STORY.



Count Armand de Ravienon. who was held IN
the municipal court in Boston Yesterday on the
charge of forgery after having been discharged
from the complaint of defranding hotel out
Of board bill, has made public his life history,
which he has carefully guarded heretofore and
which makes . most romantic story.
According to his story his troubles began
with his annuiment Of marriage engagement
with Baroness Herminie du Breuel, q Belgian,
with whom he became acquainted at the PARIS
races. She was beautiful. but he soon became
convinced that she was not a ft person for any
self-respecting man to take to his heart and
home. He broke the engagement and she be-
came enraged, threatening 10 wreak vengeance
upon him for the public shame and humilia-
ton that his action would entail upon her.
Possessed Of all the Establishments that are so
effectual upon old men. she worked upon tho
susceptibilities of his aged father. Count Ed
mond de Ravignon, to such an extent that the
latter expelled his son from home. Then his
wanderings began and his checkered career had
its beginning.
Although his education had been liberal be
had no particular profession or calling. Soon
after he determined to try his fortunes in
America, and for about a year lived in New
York on the interest OF railway securities ID
NSeeSo LUZ uAIt ON Dauhers. Atshss- SOElOrlI
Companv, Victoria Square. London.
In ve.-ihcation of his statement Ravignon ex-
hibited a bankers letter containing advices
upon certain investments in which he was the
interested party. Within two wears after he
came from home he found himself working as 8
Canadian cotton ia5orer a. 81 per day.
His fathers estates. he SAWS are valued al
between two and three millions and are IN
Paris, the south of France ard England. A
/ maternal ancie had made him remittaaces from
time to time and he had every reason TO believe
that money would have come TO him within tn.
past fortnight. Part of the possessions which
! will eventually belong 20 him came TO the
family through his mother, VINO WAS Of English
| birth. Ravignon said he had intelligence some
time ago that his father had married his dis
car led hancee. but he could find TO officia
proof of the fact.
Ravigron says he las applied at all the larg,
stores for employment, but without particle
Of success.