davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-11

Ella Carothers,
Carrie w. Roberts
Mary A. Cook,
Mrs. M. A. p. Smith,
Cecilia Aud,
Emma Grifhths,
Cora l.. SLACK,
Laura ]. Campbeus
Rose Murphy,
Eva NJ. Frank,
May Egan,
Leonora Hassler,
Helen Sullivan,
Agnes NJ. Blakeley,
Olivia Day,
Esther l.. strauss,
Agnes Elliott,
Mrs. N. +. W. Pond,
Rosalie Lazard.
Nellie G. Rorick,
Minnie Devin.
Mrs. Albertina Smith,
Charles l. nis,
Mae Owen,
Sara Q. Reese.
Nellie Shine,
Lizzie b. Moore,
May Stansbury,
Narcissa J. Miller,
Ida Mccormack,
Jennie l.. Throop, Mrs.,
Nettie M. Dick,
Miss NJ. 0'Donoughue,
Edith. M. Joy,
Eleanor NJ. Joy,
Bertha Fitzmier,
Sarah II. Putnam,
Clara M. Preston, Mrs,
Mrs Pom II. Mund6y,
Lizzie f. Keller,
Harriete Hanlon,
Mary y. Murphy,
Lizzie Day,
Louisa l.. Williamson,
Cora M. Getchell.
Mrs. Rmma A. Hanohe
Mrs. Laura M. Fortson.
Hattie Taylor,
Mary +. Claypool,
Nora Tracy.
Louisa A. Williams,
Marie II. Perry,
Mrs. Dora H. Broad
well,
Mary +. King,
Bessie NJ. Cox,
Jennie O. Gould,
Ida NJ. Mier,
Maud Miles,
Mrs. E. VI. sherwood,
Ida l.. Hall,
Rebecca K. Griffin.
Mrs. Jennie Donahue,
Alberta Shrimplin,
Mrs. Maggie J. Henry,
Anna r. Hanlon,
Edith ii. Field,
Lizzie A. Mckenzie,
Maria Murdoch,
Mrs. Kate l.. Madden,
Anna l., Lelande,
Sadie Ulen,
Addie Skofstad,
Sadie Pepper,
Myra Lord,
Miss M. r. Maitland,
Kate A. Clark,
Jennie Ross,
Gertrude Young,
Marie White,
Kate ]. Brown,
Miss NJ. +. Philupscn,
Flora Love,
Cora Reavis,
Mr.. r. K. Little,
Mary A. McDonsld.s
Margaret C. Downing,
Marion l.. Rouse.
The herald., 1893-07-11
EDUCATIONAL.

TINE WOODBURY. BUSINESS COLLEGE HAS
l. removed to the upper floor of the Stowell
block, 226 south Spring street. 1t has now the
largest and finest business college rooms in the
state, and the largest attendance of any COM
mercial school south of San Francisco. Fine
passenger elevator running direct to the
schoofTooflls, rendering stair-climbing unnec-
essary. The public is cordially invited to call
and inspect the college in its new location
Both day and evening schools in session the
entire summer. Catalogue and College Jour
nal free. G. S, Hough, President; N G.. Felker
Vice-President; E. C. Wilson, Sec'y. Sd 1y
The herald., 1893-07-11

Clara M. Healy.
Mrs. Emma A.Thurnton,
Ernestine Machold,
Belle sharpe,
Mr.. ]. b. Millard,
Mary L. Hays,
Minnie J. Greenman,
Miss G. W. Paulaing,
Rose Hardenserg.
Mrs. v. Parsons,
Josie Mckeller,
@. Marie Halvorsen,
N. Ellen Resvis,
Mr.. G. II. Chilcote.
Rachel II. Jamison.
Carrie Reeves,
Mrs. Fannie H Byram'
Eliza B0ngough.
Nora l. Desmond,
Helen G. Reilly,
Miss l.. Mills,
Emma G. Kane,
Helen Henry,
Elizabeth ]. aibsons
Franc Hawks,
NJ. Bessie Davis.
Belle McFadden,
Anna 8. Griswold,
Bertha K. Gordon,
Helen o. Anderson,
Mary u. Bear,
Clara Houghton,
Clara Bruere,
Eliza p. Myrick.
Nellie M. Fitzmier,
Annie Reynolds,
Beth X. Niles,
Alice q. Gray.
Mr.. NJ. q. Bettinger,
Fidelia Anderson.
Charlotte KnOch,
Florence b. Ebey,
Eugenia l. Hobbs
Mary Il. Foy,
Estelle Cowan,
tie,
Kate e. Desmond,
Regina Weinshenk,
Nettie l.. Getchell.
Helena Fleishman,
Mrs. Ella Il. 0'Gorman,
Carrie Blanford,
Laura Bouquist,
Esther X. Jepson,
Vesta A. Olmstead,
Mary b. Alexander,
Adelaide o. Vose,
Mrs. NJ. A. White,
Corinne Lynch,
Alice Gushing,
Mrs. Ella J. Belts,
Frances Sanders,
Kate Mccarthy,
Grace Murdoch,
Hattie Mcclellan,
Agnes wallace,
Ida N. Williams.
Anna @. Murphy,
Jennie b. Wylie,
Lucy Bradshaw,
Eleanor G. Finch,
Lena X. Reed,
Mr.. Fred w Stein,
Jennie Crabbe,
Belle Wallace,
Mr.. 8. A. Waldron,
Maud Boyle,
Cora Merritt,
Frances v. Harrow,
Blanche K. Laviele,
Mary Deacon,
Alice Phillips,
Charlotte J. Fox,
Mr.. ID. W. Hanna,
Mr.. Ed ward Dolland,
Hadsssah Thomas.
Maggie Tracy.
The herald., 1893-07-11
vMrEaIN N4RY SURGEONS.

-->~~>-->--N>
nR. TOURILLON, FRENCH VETERINARY
~ surgeon-hGs the medal and is a member
Of the Society Of Universal Scierces-will take
charge OF all operations. Colts and other ami
mails gelded. Cure gus sranteed OF diseases of
The most aggravated nature. Moderate charges.
once, Sentous block, room q, Los Angeles.
Al
The herald., 1893-07-11

r A. SCHOOL OF ART AND DESIGN IN
ALe corporated). New studies Entrance in
Chamber OF Commerce. l. GAkDEMMAC
LEOD, principal. Pasadena Tuesdays and
Irdays 5-25 u
The herald., 1893-07-11

Largest and best equipped business training
school on the coast. Thorough and practical
courses in the commercial, shorthand, type
writing, telegraphy, assaying and all English
branches. Large, able and mature faculty OF
instructors. Day and evening sessions Terms
reasonable. Call at college office, or write for
elegant catalogue. (. F. SHRADER, president;
F. W. KELSEY, vice-president L. N INSKEEP,
secretary. S-16191 If
The herald., 1893-07-11
FOR sALr-orrr Property.

NOTICE.
After July 9Th Will be located at my new
office, NO. 242 S. BROADWAY, NEXT CITY
HALL
6-1s-tf 227 West Second st.
The herald., 1893-07-11
MUSICAL.


FENHF KAMMERMEYER ORCHESTRA
L First-cass music furnished for balls, par
ties, concerts, receptions and pienics. Violin,
mandolin, etc, taught. Office at Eitzgerald's
music store, corner North Spring and Franklin
streets. -JO-14 1y
Z Os ANGELES CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
p and Art; open all the year MRS EMILY
J. VALENTINE president, Y. NJ. G. A. Build
ing Broadway and Second street. S-14 ly
DANJO, BY MISS NJ. e. ASTBURY. 5 AND 6
ID stringed taught Studio 81; take elevator
by Peoples store, Phillips block. 1l-l2 ly
The herald., 1893-07-11

~ GORGE II. BEACH, NJ. D., OFFICE AND
VI residence, l3l North Spring street. Office
hours, 8 to II, to 5, q to p. IN Telephone
The herald., 1893-07-11
OVERS AND FINrsaERs.

M ETROPOLlTAN STEAM DYE WORKS, 241
Nl franklin street; fine dyeing and cleaning.
1-l3-tf
NJ
The herald., 1893-07-11

CONSUMPTION AND CATARRH TREATED
~ by DR.. Garrison, with DR.. Amick's chemical
treatment; wonderful cures made. Ia South
Main street. 5-23 m
The herald., 1893-07-11

BURGESS j. REEVE, ARCHITECT, ESTAB-
ID lshed for the last 10 years in Los Angeles
Rooms and Second hoor), Workman block,
Spring ST., between Second and Third. 1925 ~
n II. BROWN, ARCHITECT, 1872 S. BROAD
L l.. NAV hat ri ref and gapnnd
The herald., 1893-07-11
Nj H DIUN


MFRS. PARKER IRVOYANT-CONSUL
I'VE tation on business, love, marriage, disease,
mineral locations. life reading, ETC.; take Uni
versity electric car to Forester ave. ana Hoov-
er street. go west on Forester ave. three blocks
to Vine street, second house on Vine west of
Vermont ave.
The herald., 1893-07-11

MRS. DR.. j. H. SMITH, SPECIALITY MID
INE wifery. Ladies cared for during confne-
ment at 727 Bellevue avenue. Calls promptly
attended to. Telephone 1119. 2-25 ii
The herald., 1893-07-11
ARCHITNCTs.

DARIsIAN DYE WORKS, 275 SOUTH MAIN
4 street; best dyeing i'll the city. 1-13-f
The herald., 1893-07-11
XSTD NS.

A WILHARTITZ WILL RETURN FROM
Ae the east September 1st S-13 1y
The herald., 1893-07-11
LOST AND FOUND.


7 OST = A BLACK PURSE, CONTAINING
IL money and gold buttons; terminus cable
railroad Sunday evening. Return to HERALD
Office and receive reward. 7-1i y
The herald., 1893-07-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

EOR SALE-SANTA MONICA; l HAVE A
Il few good small businesses at this resort
which have to be sold at once; come and get
particulars and prices. HENRY J. STANLEY
227 w. Second ST. 10 st
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-24
ENGLAND Is BUILDING, TOO.

HhttIe Snlps, Cruisers and Torpedo Boats
to Ee Added,
HALIFAX, April 23-The interesting in
formation comea from England regarding
great additions being made to the imperial
navy. 1t was understood that many ships
were being built but it is not known to
what extent the British navy would be
strengthened this year. The admiralty
has decided that within the next twelve
months the following new ships shall be
completed and passed into the fleet reserve
as ready for sea: Five frst-class battle
ships. the Empress of India. the Repulse
the Families, the Resolution and the Royai
OAK. each with displacement of 14l5O
tons, engines of 1900 horse power, and a
speed Of 17.5 knots, and with an armament
consisting Of four 13.b-inch breeeh loading
guns, ten skin oh and twenty-eight smaller
quick-hrinR guns besides machine guns
ana torpedo tubes. Two other frst-class
battle ships, the Enturion and the Bart1eur.
with uisplacemont Of 10. 800 tons. engines of
l3ooo- horse power. speed of 1926 knots.
and heavy armaments; six frst-olass
protected cruisers. the Crescent, the Endy-
mion, the st. George, the Gibraltar, the
Crepton and the Theseus, of 1000 horse
power each. speed of over nineteen knots
and an armament of two g. pinch breech
loading guns, ten six.inch and various
quick nrlnR and machine guns. are also to
be put in service. Then there are to be
three second class protected cruisers, the
Cambria. the Artrasa, and the Bonaven-
ture. each of 9.O00-horse power and speed
OF 1876 knots, with armament of two six-
inch and Hotchkiss and machine guns and
torpedo tubes. There will be ten first class
torpedo gun boats, the Antelope, the Dryad,
the Hazard. the Hebe. the Leda. the Onyz.
the Reward. the Speedy, the Jasour and
the Niger. The Speedy will have engines
capable Of developing 4,5OO-horse power.
giving q speed Of 20.25 knots. The re-
mainder will each be OF $500. horse power
and Of 1925 knots. Last ysar two first
class battle ships, four first class cruisers,
and number of smaller vessels were
added to The feet reserve. while the
previous year only one frst-class battle
ship. one frst-class cruiser, and several
smaller vessels were completed ready for
aeryice
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-24
TO KEEP THE SCHOOL GOING,

Members of st. Patrick's at Butte ws.t
Parochiai Education.
Special to The Independent.
BUTTE, April 23.-A largely attended
meeting of the congregation of st. Pat
rick's church was held this evening to CON-
slider the financial condition of the paro-
chial school and what means should be
taken to relieve the embarrassment. Bishop
Brondel said that Father Van de Ven had
stated to him last January that the debt on
the school was $24.SO0. Instead it was
found to be s45.600. Only one payment
had been made on the debt. and this lad
not been sufficient to cover the interest 40
cumulating during three years. The srus.
tees who signed the note desired to be re-
lieved of the responsibility. which should
be borne by the entire congregation. The
question was whether q method should be
arrived at to relieve the parochial school of
its embarrassment or whether tho school
should be surrendered. Remarks we're
made by many prominent members of tho
congregation. The general sense OF the
remarks was that by some means the
school should be continued. For tho pur-
pose of devising the best plan for raising
the funds TO take up the note, Thomas +.
Courtney, d. j. Hsnnessy. E. O. Dugau, p.
j. Brophy, Jerry MCCARTHY and Joe Laird
were appointed q committee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-24
IN THE TEETH OF A GALE.
mo naval Procession VIII Leave tho
Roads for New York

Roads for New York.
Font MoNnoK. w., April 20. twenty
seven ships OF war will sail from here at
nino O'Clock tomorrow for New York.
There has been no rest for Admiral
dherardi to-day. Signal flags were run
ming up and down from the yards OF the
fhlladelphia and blue-coated messengers
we're hurryinR In plunger launches from
snip To ship. Several times to-day he has
been upon the bridge of tho philadelphia
viewing with anxious eyes the gathering
ciouds ana wondering IL the gnle would
abhts. The wind was blowing from tho
northwest and the bleak and cold forbid
d'hg weather WAS unfortunate for the
CROWDS who. with tho eRr.isbt morning
morning bonts began to swell tho alrsady
700 numerous colony here On the Wash
ington boat came Senators Butler, Gray
and Gibson OF Maryland and Rep
| iesenthtiye Mcmillan OF Tennessee
Arrangements have been made for those
gentlemen to 90 around with tho feet to
Now York. They will DO quartercd on the
ran francisco. along with the representa-
tiVes OF the press. Nearly every ship will
nave number Of civilians and correspond :
enta. Secretary Norbert passed a quiet
day. by invitation of the English ad-
nlfal he attended service on tho Blake, aud
aitei Wnrds inspected tho ship. Returning
10 the Dolphin, the secretary entertained
some friends informally at luncheon and
then came ashore. The Spanish warships,
with the caravels left this morning. Late
this afternoon, however. the sea outside
was 40 rough the fleet anchored in Lynn
HaVen with the wind abaft. with tho ar
rival OF thteo BRAZILIAN ships late this even
ing the entire foreign contingent Ia pres
ent or occounted for, except the Russian
wee admiral, who is still among ths miss
lpD.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-24
Advices From Honolulu OF a Sup
posed Wholesale Attempt at
Murder.
1t Is Charged to the Royalists
Who Very Indignantly
Deny It.
Possibly 1t May Have been Canned Goods
-S"he sixty OF the Men Arc SerI-
OusIy Affected.

| BAN FBANcfsco. April 23.-The barkentiue
lremgard arrived from Honolulu Tonight
bringing advices up to April II. The lend
ing event aince the last letters to the Aeso.
clnted press ia a supposed Wholesale at
tempt to poison the soldiers al this barracks,
They wers taken with violent vomiting
speiis. Surgeon Rodgers was hastily sum
moned and found that the men showed
symptoms Of irritnnt poisoning. In tho
meantime the report came from the govern
lnent building, where Company "An of the
national guards is stationed, to the effect
that number Of the men there were auf-
fering with severe fits of vomiting. DR.. Dav
was summoned and relieved the men,
Chpt. Good at tho barracks could not ac-
count for the trouble. He had eaten din
ne1 at tho barracks but escaped the illness,
Ihe men did not hesitate to accuse como
one in the employ Of the roya!is.s with an
attempt at poiaoning Five China
men are employed In the kitchen
at the government building, but no sns-
pioion is attached to them. In all. abont
sixty men. thirty at the barracks and thirty
In Company A. of the national guards, were
rendered unfit for duty, but most of them
soon recovered and none are likely to suf-
fer permanently or fatally. Much mystery
surrounds the affair and it caused a great
sensation. The royelists very Indignantly
deny the existence of plot to destroy the
government forces in this murderous man
ner. and there is 30 far no general desire or
intention to hold them accountable. The
most charitable and very natural theory is
that poisonous liquids were accidentally
administered with canned or other goods
and until the mystery is thoroughly solved.
the public for the most part is quite willing
to take this view.
Inc hutter OF excitemsnt caused BY the
return OF Paul Newman and Prince David.
ENJOYS Of Liliuokali to Washington, has
passed away and left nothing apparent as a
SUBSTANTIAL 81 result OF their mission. 1hros
times IN as many days the report was circu-
lased tnat the day and hour was fixed for the
restoration Of the queen, but up to the
present writing the throne lacks an ocou-
pant as mnch as it has any day since the
sventful 18th of January.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-24
ORANGE RIOT BELFAST

The Police Have Their Hands Full in
Quelling tho Crowd.
LONDON. April 23.-Orange riots broke
out in Belfast last night and continued un-
til late this morning. The fighting was
especially severe in the notorious Shank
Hill district. At midnight an orange mob
put out the street lights and shortly after-
ward attacked tavern kept by Roman
Catholic named Connolly. They smashed
In tho Windows and doors, looted the store
19oms rnnns,,, and .ua liquor ; vaults. drove out
ored to burn down the building. The
police were out in force and before
the mob could get tho fire well started.
drove them off and extinguished the flames.
The rioters then tried to invade the Catho-
lio quarter whore the nntionalists were eel
ebratinR the second reading Of tho home
rule bill bv burning tar barrels. A strong
line OF policemen held them back. A
crowd of nationalists gathered and the two
parties stoned each other over the heads of
the constables. The conflict became 80
hot that eventually the policemen were
obliged to drive back the two mobs by re-
peated charges.
The whole district was in such o riotous
mood that before three pollock company
from the Dorsetshire regiment was brought
up. Who ordered out the military oapnot
be learned. he police refused to accept
their assistance as they contended they
were able to cope with the mob. TIE mil
itary marched away, and soon after the
mob was dispersed by means of some
heavy clubbing. Twenty or more rioters
were arrested.
Several more attempts were made this
morning TO mob the nntionalists, but NIL
were defeated by the police, This evening
the oran2emen are looking for another OPP
portunity to fight the nationalists. Dis
orderly crowds are still In the streets.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-24
President Cleveland Talks Plainly
OF the Redemption OF Treas
ury Obligations
Confidence and Patriotism vii
Tide Over All the Pres
ent Trouble.
Ho Says the Country's Credit Must BE
Upheld and the Parity of tho
Metals Preserved.

WAsH1NGToN, April 23.-President Cleve-
land said to a representative of tho Asso-
dated press day: 1.-THE inclination on
tho part of the public to accept newspaper
reports concerning tho intentions of those
charged with the management of our ma
tional finances seems 70 Justify very en-
phatic contradictions of the statement that
the redemption of any kind of treasury
notes except in gold was at any time deter
mined upon or contemplated by the secre-
tary of the treasury, OF any other member
OF the present administration. The presi-
dent and his cabinet are absolutely har-
monious in their determination to exercise
every power conferred upon them to main
tain the public credit, keep the public
faith and preserve the parity between gold
and silver. and between ali financial obi
cations of the government. While the law
of 1890. forcing the purchase Of fixed
amount of silver every month, provides
that the secretary of the treasury in his
discretion, may redeem either in gold or
silver the silver treasury notes given in
payment for silver purchases, yet the decln-
ration of the policy of the government to
maintain the parity between the two
metals. seems SO clearly to regulate this
discretion as to dictate their redemption
in gold. OF course perplexity and difficult
ties have grown out of the unfortunate
financial policy which we found in vogue,
and embarrassments have arisen from ILL
advised financial legislation confronting US
at every turn. but with cheerful confidence
among tho people and q patriotic disposi-
tion to cooperate, the threatening dangers
will be averted, pending a legislative re-
turn to a better and solder financial plan
The strong credit of the country is still
unimpaired. and the good sense of our peo-
pie, which has never failed in time of need.
is at hand to save the Cnited States from
disaster"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-24
THE UNION PACIFIC DEBT.
Editor ROsewater Thinks the Government
Might submit to a LONE

Editor ROsewater Thinks the Government
Might Submit to Loss.
New YORK, April 23.-Edward Rosewater.
editor and proprietor of the Omaha Bee,
and member of the republican national
committee, has been in the city several
days. One of the objects of his visit was
to collect figures regarding the Union Pa
cifio railroad debt with which congress will
have to deal next winter. To a reporter
Rosewater said: The Pacific railroad
debt will mature within three years. Its
adjustments has been discussed in congress
after congress, but no definite conclusion
has been reached. Congress next winter.
however. will be forced to take action in
the matter. The most feasible proposition
10 for congress to let the road 90 to fore
closure under the first mortgage and take
the chance of recovering the money ad-
sell for more than $33. 600. 900. Some of
the money advanced would undoubt-
edly be lost in this way but
what of it. The road would be cleared
from all the complications which have bur
dened 1t for twenty years. and it could sue
cessfully compete with other roads, thus
greatly benettlne the people as g result of
reduced rates. Besides the development of
the western country has moro than paid
back to the government the money ad-
vanced. or the difference between that ad-
Vanced and what would be realized as the
result of the sale. unquestionably private
individuals and stock iobbers have fattened
at the peoples expense. owing to Union
Pacific deals. but all probabilities of that
would be stopped by foreclosure of the
property. think this view will be largely
in accord with sentiment in the wesi.
though some Of the populist element may
not understand it at first. Al nll events
the time has arrived for settlements of
this Union Pacific business which concerns
not only the west but large interests in the
east, and il should be intelligenty dis
cussea before the problem is submitted to
congress next winter"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-24
THE BALLET GIRLS STRUCK.

They We're Working for SO Week and
Furnished Their Own Tights
CHICAGO. April 23.-The audience at Nc
Vicker's theater did not know how near it
came to not seeing the performance of the
"Biaok Crook' last night. When the time
came for the curtain to 90 up 100 ballet
girls gathered around Assistant Manager
MCCARTHY and demanded that their salaries
be raised So per week. The girls are paid
only Sc week each. and are compelled to
play seven nights In the week and attend
matlnees and rehearsals. Some of the cos.
tunes they wsar are very heavy, and the
girls say tha: during the warm weather il
will be almost impossible to wear them.
They are compelled to buy their own tights.
Mccarthy threatened to pus on his own
girls. but the ballet girls were arrayed in
the costumes ana would not take them off.
mo raise, no performance" was the motto
Of the girls and they stuck by it. Mo
Carthy, finally convinced that he would
have to increase salaries, agreed to the de-
mands of the girls. 1t is said that a general
strike of ballet girls viii occur in Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-24
UNPOPULAR CONSTABULARY.

Those of the Bahamas Have Several Con.
ticts With tho People
NEW YORK, April %. Nassau advices un-
der date OF April II say that for a month OF
80 the people have complained of brutality
by tho Bahaman constabulsry. 80 in
oensed were tho people of Grantstown that
on the night of April / they burned the
guard room, beat the constabulary and
stoned Capt Iearmouth. On tho 18th a
constable had his brains beaten out in the
center of tho city of Nassau, When tho
rest OF the force heard of the outrage they
rushed ont with fixed bayonets clearing the
streets and woundlng several people. An
attack of the people flom Gtantstown is
OK eeted momentarily. A force has to be
kept in tho barracks for if they venture
out of the city they will surely be muir
Rorat