davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-10-08
A Show for Los Angeles.

| EDITORS HERALD: In your issue OF to-
day, touching upon the lost opportunity
of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce
to gain by the expected influx of tour
lists that will visit the midwinter fair at
San Francisco, look upon it in this
way: Our chance is yet open for good
first in the race. What has San Fran
cisco got for an exhibit? By an awful
hard pull she has commenced the build
ings for the midwinter fair. The builcl-
ings completed, and then che will have
to go out of the city to get exhibits.
Thep are depending entirely on foreign
exhibits from Chicago for its novelties,
and of course will look to Southern
California for fruit, flowers and vege-
table products, which represent this
sta te at the Chicago fair.
Let the chamber of commerce get a
hump ON itself, use the baseball park for
| an exhibiting ground, put up tempor-
ary and cheap buildings, work eight
hour shifts of men day and night, and
we can get finished as soon as they will
in San Francisco. The expense required
to pay freight and passage OF products
and attendants to San Francieco will pay
for all the expense of erecting suitable
buildings for our exhibit at the baseball
park. Some, if not all, OF the park
structures can be used with few and in
expensive changes.
The weather is all favorable for as
here and the expected visitors, while at
San Francisco the wind and weather
there ia anything but commendable or
agreeable. The wind averages 25 miles
an hour up to speed of 70and 80 which
has occurred twice within the last 20
days. Instead of taking Dur exhibit
500 miles or more keep it here where the
visitors can see it in its native country,
see it growing, see it's surroundings, see
the soil. climate, etc., and all else that
makes us 90 successful. Ii we jump in
and hustle we can get there in good
shape and reap the benefit that we
otherwise will give to San Francisco,
and in return we will get it in the neck
SO far as any favors or compliments may
be extended or even acknowledged by
the people or press from the north
ern part of the state. This
is a business project that we
have all been working for for years, and
if each individual business man would
give it one hour day as much time and
attention as he does his own business,
what a grand exhibit and time we would
have here this winter, and in the future
the people would know which end of
this state is the business end in fruits,
grain, soil, climate and all the good
things that have made this state pros
peroue. Egs CITIZEN.
The herald., 1893-10-08

have resided. These localities, to rid
themselves of the burden and expenee.
have no doubt encouraged these people
to believe there is demand fer white
labor on the coast. Every community
should take care of its own poor and un-
fortunate, and not send them
away as tramps to be taken care
of by others. We have our own
unemployed to look after, and they
should be considered first. They have
resided among as for come time. some OF
them for years, and the wages they have
received for their work have been spent
with our merchants, thereby building
up our city and making business pros
porous for those who have the necessi-
ties of life to exchange for the money
earned by the laborer.
There are many proportions, no
doubt, worthy OF consideration as TO the
best method of handling the matter,
but take the position that our own
unemployed should be looked after first,
and in order that we may know who our
own are, would suggest that the city,
through the proper source, open up q
book and publish notice to our unem-
ployed to come and register, giving
their names and whether they married
or single, and how many, II any, chill
dren, place of residence, how long they
have resided here, what trade they
have, who they have worked for, and
any references they may desire to ri We
as to the truthfulness OF their state
ment, and their worthiness, etc.
Then if the city can create
etc., give the work to those who have
avpando1 THAR xuauoo for Tho 1nbuild-
ing of our city, in preference to those
who have built up other cities with their
wages, and now come here as burden
on our hands. By adopting the above
suggestion, our laborers who may be
now, or hereafter become unemployed,
through no fault OF their own, will feel
that we have an interest in them, and
each one of them will constitute himself
as self-appointed to aid our officers in
ridding the city of worthless tramps, who
take advantage of the situation to pose
as unemployed. honest laborers, when
perhaps some of them have not done an
honest days work for years. By pro-
tectlng our own unemployed we will se-
cure their cooperation to protect US
from imposition by parties who should
be taken care of by the people with
whom they have resided and spent their
wages.
Even if to create work for our unem-
ployed should make tax on our citi-
zens they have the consolation that these
laborers have aided them to Accumulate
money and property by the expenditure
of their wages among ue.
If you consider the matter worthy of
consideration, please give this place in
your paper. Yours truly,
L. II. DUzAN.
The herald., 1893-10-08
The UnempIoysd.

EDITORS HERALD The papers almost
daily announce the arrival of another
lot Of unemployed men, who have no
doubt turned towards California, en-
couraged by the reports that the Chi
nese we're being deported and that there
is demand for white labor. As you
know, the deportation of tho Chinese is
not in sufficient number to create any
demand for white labor from points out
side Of the state. The shutting down of
mines and manufactures in the east has
thrown many persons out OF work. end
they, in many instances, have become a
charge upon the people where they
The herald., 1893-10-08
NOTICE
TAXPAYERS!

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
AN taxes for the year 1898 on personal prop
erty secured by real property and one half OF
the taxes on all real property viii be due and
payable on the first Monday I'D day. in Octo-
ber, 1898, and will b, delinquent On the last
Monday f27th day. in November next tn sre-
after at 6 O'Clock pm, and unless paid prior
thereto Is per cent will be added to the
amount thereof; and if said one half is not
paid before the last Monday (30th day. in
Apiil, 1894, at 6 O'Clock pm, an additional
per cent will be added thereto.
The remaining one-half of the taxes on all
real property will be payable on and after the
first Monday (1st day. in January, 1894. and
viii be delinquent on the last Monday t3Oth
day. in April next thereafter, at O'Clock pm
and unless paic prior thereto per cent will be-
added,to he amount theIelf.
All taxes may be paid at the time the first
installment, as herein provided, is due and
payable.
Said taxes will be collected at the ofice of
the Tax Collector in the County Court House.
in the city of Los Angeles. county OF Los Ange-
les, State of California.
e. r. HEWITT,
Tax Collecto. OF Los Angeles County, Cal.
9-27 l4t
The herald., 1893-10-08

after conducted by Prof. W. P. Trent.
author OF the life OF Simms in the Amer
lean Men OF Letters series.
Giovanni Vergas, "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" the story on which both the
opera and play Of that name were
founded, has been translated into Eng
lish by Alena Strattell. and will soon be
brought out as volume OF the Pseudo
nym library.
More than q hundred French novel;
lists, including the best known writers,
have organized society called "Les
Romanciera Francaie." One must have
published at least four novels in order
to be eligible for membership. The
purpose of the organization is to protect
the intereste of fha members in con-
tracts, teanslating rights, etc.
The second volume in the new series
of trsnslationB from the French of I'M
bert de Saint Amand on the Women OF
the Valoie and Versailles court will be
The Court Of Louis XIV, the Women OF
the Valois Court having already ap-
peared. In October will appear The
Court Of Louis XIV, and in November
The Last Years of Louis XIV. Eech vol
ume will contain numerous portraits.
In Ivar the Viking, a new book which
the ScribnerH have in preparation for
publication this month, Paul du Chaillu
tells the story OF his hero from his
birth, the book thus giving a graphic
picture OF the everyday life OF typical
Norseman, including the worship, sac
rifces, athletic games, love making and
social customs Of the period. The mar
rative moves with spirit and is enliv-
ened with many spirited battle scenes
and adventures.
One Of Mrs. Alcott's Little Women
The Boston Evening Transcript, OF re-
cent date, Gays: Although Mrs. Anna
Bronson Alcott Pratt. who has just
died in Concord, was never in any man
ner connected with public life and work
as her famous sister and father were for
many years, there 10 sense in which
she has been very closely connected
with thousands who never saw her, for
she was the original OF Meg. the sweet
eldest one of the four s'little women"
who. have been like sisters to all the
young girls of America Hince they first
appeared literature, and many women
who used TO know Meg, Jo, Beth and
Amy almost aH well as their own sisters,
and who rejoiced. in Meg's brave indus
try and endearing womanliness and
uhppy uomo liio, Will 1851 paux
az at the loss OF famil-
lar flesh and blood friend of school
girl days in learning that Meg, too. has
followed her sisters into the silent land.
Berth died frat, as in the story, then
the bright and talented Amy, and
only few years ago Louisa Alcott, at
once the prototype and creator OF Jo.
laid down her busy pen. The children
OF Mrs. Pratt were not the girl and boy
who figure as Daisy and Demi in the
story of the Marches, but two sons,
whose place Of occupation in the world
is in the publishing house whence
came Little men and the rest OF Louisa
Alcott's books. The younger one took
the name of John Alcott legally in de-
ference to Louisa Alcott's will; the ell
der son is Mr.. F. Alcott Pratt; his lit
tie son bears the name Of Bronson
Alcott, in accordance with the wish of
his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Pratt,
whose funeral took place in the quiet
town associated with SO much of the
fortunes of our American literature.
The herald., 1893-10-08
Book Chat.

All the above books for sale by the Stoll 4
Thayer company, 139 south Spring street.
The herald., 1893-10-08

FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK OF
II Los Angeles, Cal.
Capital (paid upl. pl.....-.............-.$ 500o1O
BurDlrs and profits ttS...............-.. 10000
OFF CEEs.
fSAIAS W. HELLMAN ..........-... President
HERMAN w. HELLMAN. ...... vice-President
JOHN MILNER ..-........;....,.C Cashier
DIRECTORS.
W. III Perry, Ozro w. CnlIds, J. !. Lanker-
ehim, G. e. Thorn, c. Ducomhlun. Il. w. He'll
man, 7. L. Duque, A. Glassell, l. W. Hellman.
Exchange for sale on all the principal cittee
of the United States, Europe, China and Japan.
CoUrHEaN CALIFORNIA; ANATIoNALBANK
~ lol 5. Spring street, NaGeau block.
VIM F. Bospynhell. ll.........,...... vice-P President
W. H. Holiday. .............. Assistant Cashier
Capital paid in gold coiu. 5000, 900
Surplus and undivided pr0Hts. %, 900
Authorised syital ........-........... 5O0,0
DIRECTORS
L. N. Breed, II. T. Newell, VIM H. Avery
eilas Holmsn, W. H. Holiday, E. c.. Bosby-
shell, NJ Hagan, Frank RAIDER, D. Renick.
Chos Cess, William r. Bosbyshell. IL tt
The herald., 1893-10-08

ue oewauee revleW, winch mas re-
Gently completed its first year, will here
The herald., 1893-10-08

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The herald., 1893-10-08
University Of
Southern California
DIR. P. wIDNEY, President
COTI,EGE on TIRERhf, ARTS

DIX. ]. r WIDNH1 FTeBluenI
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS,
FOURTEENTH YEAR OPENS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9th.
Academic ourses fitting for College in three
years.
Classical Philosophical, Scientific and Litera'
ture and Art.
Best OF facilities for Vocal and Instrumental
Music Painting, Stenography, Type writing,
&c. For partcul ars address
DEAN W. S. MAT THEW, D. D.,
9-1O I'm University p o., Cal.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-29

In tbo T,;ro,;4 f,ot o.
nIn hn .ne ~ oiIGuiI Isl oouIt oi lne state oi
oieeon 'or 'he county Oh Linn.
E. Chamness, w. H. Sloperl
and ]. E. Sloper, partners do
ing business under the firm
name of Chamness L. Sloper
Bros, Plaintiffs,
VS..
d. C. Shepherd and -- Sben-
herd, his wife, and the Water
loo Development Company, a
Corporation, Defendants.
NorrcE =.
u;rtno Widon ds ~ n % netepy gwen that ny
d,,,n issra 81 eAecu.on ana order q SAFE
uu,y au,,y, i'IueI ~, ~ ou. VI .ne ABOVE named
uuso, - Ine apove M. ehsltleu sait, VIII,
1n Ieoa 1aetiuay' ~ ~ e .ne o'a uay OF January,
no',so f9or, o' .n1 n'na uoor Q, the Court
Ho,ne,, favuse ~ o ane ciOy q Albany, Linn
SOuIy' o,o,nny' O,eson, AZ the nour OF II
,,at;a., uluon Z: sa a. " saiu uay seii a. pupne
auotion, ost SidI ,oi Gash III nana! 20 the nigh
%. osuaer s. s,. az the rignt' sltle ana inter,
est oi Ihe =, Dei ~ v, y, Y, shephera ana
WI MLs. y. =; 9hepherd, MS wife, on the
oln uay ol January, 1879, N and to the
a real properly n the sad execution aad
ever, to the rights of the Waterloo De.
veloPement i ! company, said real prop
lots a 4 = & Il Is P,onlv ,,o.loWs' X io-w ~.
=
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-29

] will sell on easy terms very cheap the
following property:
l. My residence property--a good house.
new barn, and 10 acres Of very best land,
with fine orchard-within the corporate
limits Of Lebanon, Oregon.
g. A farm, with good Improvements, Of
l20 acres, one and one.half miles from Leb-
anon, Finest hop land III the county.
8. One house and house lots in ]. M.
Ralstons addition to Lebanon. Good house
and good location.
4. Four head Of good horses-Two work
horses and two buggy horses. Two wagons
and usual farming implements. Ten head
ofcattle.
All in good condition Any man who
wants bargain can get it from me.
]. W. ScANLAND,
Lebanon, Or,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-29
Low Prices Talk.

We are clearing out the wel-known Wallace 4 Cos
stock at Albany satisfy the claims Of the creditors and
are now quoting prices that defy competition for are
selling way below the actual cost Of manufacture.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-29
Mail Orders Solicited.
M. STERNBERG & CO..
Albany. Oregon.


Number belonging during the term, 234
Average daily belonging, 1871
" attendance, 10
g absence, IL
Per cent. of attendance, .94
punctuality 81
Number of visitors, 50
cases of corporal punishment 81
k. E. MICHEYER, Prin.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-29

M. A. Miller's prices on holiday
goods will be in correspondence With
the times.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-29

Baker is yet III the lead in low prices
and good goods. Prices: must corre-
spond with what farmers have to 81
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-29

Buy your groceries at Peebler's, aud
save money.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-29

Buy boots and shoesof Read, Peacock
4 Go.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-29
Note the Following Prices.

"a in. Turkey-Red Handkerchiefs, s O5
White Cambria Handkerchiefs, O5
Heavy Winter Socks O5
All Wool (home-made Socks, Regular so cts. 25
Mems Cashmere Socks, F" rs
Fine Camels Hair Socks f" rs
4-py Linen Collars, Regular 25 cts, 10
Neckwear Cravats, Tecks, Four-n- Hands, Regular
Prices, $125 $1.OO, rs cts, Our Price rs
Boys Heavy Winter 0vershrs Regular $780, 35
Mems Working Shirts, 25
Mems Heavy Working Shirts 35
Mems All Wool 0vershrts Regular $500 95
Mems Fine Outing Flannel Shirts $780, 150
Mems Black Saeen Shirts, $780, 40
Australian $3.50 Wool Underwear 100
Red Knit, $3.50 100
$100 Underwear, AZ
Grey Blankets from 145
GRAINED Goat Gloves, 80
Cents Fine Kid Gloves, rs
Boys Hats, from 25
Mems Hats from 80
Boys Knee Pants, .25
All Our Suits and Boot and Shoe Lines at same rates
CE Terms Spot Cash Ell
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-29
sherihrs sale.

In the Circuit Court of the State Of
Oregon for the County Of Linn.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-08

drivers now appear in blue uniforms
with brass buttons and look thorough
ly metropolitan.
Capt. James Blaisdell, ex-superin-
tendent of streets, has accepted po-
sition as guard under the regulations
of Rock Island arsenal and will enter
upon his duties on the viaduct to-
night. The captains many friends
will congratulate him on his 'ap-
pointment.
The government has commenced
the construction of n series of wing
dams at the mouth of Duck creek to
TO divert the water into the main
channel. Monroe & Richardson have
the contract for the work which is in
accordance with Maj Mackenzie
recommendations.
The season at Black Hawk Watch
Tower was opened yesterday after
noon with a band concert by Otto 5
band. large number going out on
the electric line, and all the selec-
tions being highly enjoyed, especial
lv the one of Prof. Otto's own compo-
sition descriptive of a ride on an
electric ear to the Tower. The i'm
provements made during the winter
through the enterprise OF the street
| railway company were much adj
mired
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-08
The standing Committees.
CITY CHAT.

Read Schneider's cut prices.
Towels. all linen, 10 cents-McIn-
tire Bros.
Ladies' ribbed vests . McIn-
tire Bros.
ChalIie9, choice styles. 4 cents
McIntire Bros.
The much talked of granite ware
ut the Columbia.
Col. George F. Robinson returned
from Chicago this morning
Don't miss a visit to McCabe Bros,
curtain department this week.
Lace curtain scrim &c ward to-
morrow a. m. at McCabe Bros
The Columbia1 undersells and I'M
derbuys everybody on everything.
Call early and avoid,the rush at the
granite ware sale at the Columbia.
Curtain sale this week at McCabe
Bros. Notice the special quotations.
Wanted-A good girl for general
house work. apply 1882 Third ave-
nue..
Double breasted mackintoshes are
the latest. Lloyd Il Stewart have
them.
Separator creamery sold cheap by
the tub at Beecher's Commission
store.
Read the Columbia advertisement
for the granite ware sale at the Col
UNI bia.
W. j. Kerr has received 4 new pail
bearers coach, the handsOmest in the
three cities.
Frail health indicates weakness.
Monroe's tonic will cure you. Mar
shall x Fishers.
Shirt waists - ladies - McIntire
Bros. show an elegant assortment at
80 cents and up.
Facts and figures talk. Don't fail
to go to the granite ware sale at the
Columbia this week.
The granite ware sale is the talk of
the town. Don't fail to attend it this
week at the Columbia.
Don't miss the special bargains Of
fered this week in McCabe Bros cur
tain department., second floor.
Women who suffer and feel weak
should take Monroe'S tonic; it viii
cure you. Marshall & Fishers.
Note the very special quotations
| for four hours Is to ~ on Wednesday
n. m. in McCabe Bros curtain de-
partment.
Frederick Weyerhauser, after
| spending a few days in the city on
| business. returned to St. Paul Satur-
day night.
Fine goods going at prices that
you pay for poorer class of goods
at other places-at Sutcliffe's-the
leader of low prices.
| Sutcliffe is doing the business OF
the town in wall paper. So much for
nice clean goods at prices so low you
cannot help buying.
Where is there another stock OF
| wall paper in the three cities as large
| and fine as can be seen at Sutcllffe'
His prices cannot be duplicated, &C
where you may.
Sutcliffe never has been or never
will be undersold, his good comprise
| the finest wall papers in the market
and there is not another house that
can compete with his goods or prices
The Adams express company has
caught the progressive spirit and has
uniformed all its employees. The
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-08
No Western Base BAH League.

KANSAS CITY. May S-Those who were
interested in the plan for the formation Of
western base ball league have beCn
forced to abandon it because of the refusal
of St. Joseph, Topeka and Wichita 20
come in. 1t was decided that Kansas City,
Denver. Pueblo and Omaha should put
independent teams in the field and play
the season out without regular schedule.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-08
Circuit Court Cuttings.

The prisoners in the county jail
10 in number. were brought into
court this morning and arraigned.
They all pleaded not guilty and will
stand trial.
The case Of Oltmann vs.. Silvis and
the Rock Island National bank was
taken up this afternoon.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-08
knights of Pythias, Attention!

All mem bers of st. Paul lodge, No.
10Y. X. of p. are requested to meet
at Castle hail this evening at 1:3O
O'Clock to make arrangements for at
tending the funeral of George +.
Reed. BY order of
5. Il. WRIGHT. X. of II. and ).
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-08
Notice to Water consumers.

The semi-annual water rents are
now due, and payable at the office OF
the city clerk. If not paid by the
31st inst. the water will be turned
off. in accordance with the ordinance.
A. d. HUEsING, City Clerk.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-08
Eishop Toss KapidIy Kecovering.

CHICAGO, May S.-No important bust
ness was transacted at the meeting of the
board of bishops of the Methodist Episco-
pal church AT Evanston. Bishop Foss is
said to be recovering rapidly from his in
iurv
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-08
All Quiet in Hooking Valley.

JACKSONVILLE, O., May S.-Everything is
quiet Throughout the Hooking valley anG
there is no material change in the mining
situation. Business is already stagnated,
and merchants stand on the streets with
nothing TO do, discussing the situation.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-08

Rock Island has had, sober, up
right fireman, who is in full accord
with the ideas supporting well reg
ulated, properly disciplined depart
ment. Mr.. Brahm is eminently the
man for the place.
For assistant chief, Joseph Collier
is likewise a good man, having served
faithfully in the department. and his
appointment, like that of his chief,
is of the nature of promotion.
Charles r. Wheelan's appointment
as overseer of the poor. is a wise one
in every sense. Not only is THE AR
GUS pleased that the mayor should
have chosen so deserving and compe-
tent a man. but that he should as
sumo the appointing power as prop
erly delegated to him.
The mayor is to be congratulated
on the appointment of Maj. l.. NJ
Buford as special collector. Maj.
Buford represents one of the oldest
democratic families in Rock Island
and Is we'll fitted for as well as en-
titled to the office.
OF the police patrolmen not here
tofore mentioned Andrew Etzel Is al
present a member of the force and Is
4 GOOD officer. Peter Hayman is day
Waterman at the pillow works and has
the qualifications for making an eN-
cellent patrolman. John Brennan
well. everybody knows John Bren-
nan, and his experience and success
as an officer in years past do their
own talking.
The standing Committees.
Mayor Medill has made up his list
of standing committees with proper
regard for all concerned. The list
appears in the official record.
The council chamber was packed
again as on the previous nights of the
council meeting.