davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-13

WI shorthand and typewritng institute
opens March 10, 1894, at 1t2 s Main ST.
sfoan-Dup upoyAn system, simplest, easiest and
most legblc system in the world. Speed OF
l25 words per minute guaranteed in three
months or money refunded. Tuition $40.
Students entering first week $35, full course.
WA. L. TIDBALl. president. - I'm
ENROBEL INSTITUTE, CASA DE ROSAs.
II Adams street corner Hoover. Circulars
sent and all information given upon applica-
ton to the principal. MRS. CAROLYN NJ. n.
CLANERIE, Casa de Rosas
The herald., 1894-04-13
FINANCIAL.

Mooney TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, JEWEL
WI ~, watches, pianos seaislsins, live stock,
carriages bicycles and all kinds of personal
and collateral security. LEE BROS
us ly 402 {. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-04-13
EDIUM<.

- res ATE IAMPMAN, KNOWN AS STAR
IM light the Celebrated Little Test, BUSINESS
and Developing Medium Sittings daily,
1867 $. Spring. go 81 u
The herald., 1894-04-13

MUSICAL.
MRS. LOTTIE d. WILLARD QATE PRlN-
IfA cipnl Musical institute, Seattle, Wash.,)
music studio, 34l g. Hill ST. vocal culture,
piano, guitar. ONCE hours, 10 IL a. IN. and
3 to . p. m. Beginners taught by Mathewss
method, involving ear training. techic accord
ing 10 &iason's system, and writing music be
fore reading it. Voices tried free. 3-lS I'm
I CS ANGELES CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
l. and Arts; open all the year. MRS. EMILY
J. VALENTINE, president; y. NJ. &. A. build
ing, Broadway and Second st. s-i4 ly
The herald., 1894-04-13
20, r couNrRv rRcrNR Y.

FOR RALE-COUNTRT recrEk - T..
TT you ARE AN ACTUAL sEfrLhh An
l want 20 or more acres OF the best alfalfs
and deciduOus fruit land on earth at from 8 is
to $40 per a3re, easy terms where water Is
plenty and cheaper tnAn fog. call and bring
your friends. ALlFORNIA COLONIZATION
CO., 2Oi-.O2 Bradbury block. 2-25 II
EoR sA1E-$350O: 3 ACRES BEARING
IT fruits and berries Z room modern house,
barn, driveway and chicken houses; abund-
ance of flowers all in perfect condition; To-
Gated at lnadena, only $4,000. Call Don IL
you want nice cheap home I. J. CUDDY,
SOSN. spring. 4-104 At
LNoR sALE-$85; So ACRES OF FINE MOIST
Il land, 81 acres IN barley balance in alfalfa
and timber; situated near the county farm all
now held at $l95 per acre. Price only $6j per
acre 7. J. CUDDl, 2O5 n. spring. 4-lO AZ
nor sALE-Sl2, 900; 10 ACRES WASHING
u ton navel oranges in full bearing near
Highlands abundant water supply, alone
worth $500 Tho yield this year about 5000
boxes. VIII take income property in ex-
change I. J. CUDDN, 206 n. Spring. 4-l0 1t
L sALE-S10 A CHOICE 10 ACRES or
Il alfalfa land near the city, SW only Rl00
PEI acre, !. J. GUDDY, zoo n. Spring. 4-1Odt
ToR sALE-IoTs IN SANTA MONICA TO
II exchange for city PROV rty II. r. HANNA
y CO., lOl Broadway. i-S ~
ron ALw-misCELLANKoUs.
TTOR sALE-OLD PAPERS IN QUANTITIES
IL 10 suit, az this Office.
The herald., 1894-04-13
FOR RENr-RocMs.

NOR RENT-3 OR 5 FURNISHED ROOMS,
Il complete for light Housekeeping, with use
of piano 626 :. Broadway. As ii
The herald., 1894-04-13

NOR RENT = PHEASANT ROOMS, FUR.
L nished or unfinished, at III Maple ave.
I'm
The herald., 1894-04-13

TUNsAKER, GOODRICH & McCUTCHEN
/ / lawyers, rooms 543 to SAC, Bradbury blk,
5th floor cor. Broadway IL Third st. Tel ll2O
ID J. ADCOCK, ATTORNEY, SPECIAL At
Hs tention given to the settlement OF estates
IIh W. First It 4-6 u
The herald., 1894-04-13

MRS DIR. J. Fl. SMITH, SPECIALITY, MID
vI wifery Ladies cared for during confne-
ment ut 727 Bellevue avenue. Calls promptly
attended to. Telephone l 10. ID u
The herald., 1894-04-13
EXCURSIONS.
ATTokNKYs.

~---~I----~----1I---.-) =,
TAY Z. HUNTER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. .
- stlmson block, rooms AT & 42s. Tel 52o.
Practices in all the courts state and federal:
The herald., 1894-04-13

IOR RENT 49, LOWER PART OF HOUSE,
Il completely furn shed. 3 oms with of
piano, for light housekeeping. 626 South
Broadway Al ii
The herald., 1894-04-13

-c, sc,, :, ,sz., r,1ffS TfSE
4 storeroom and fxtHrcs with upstairs and
basement, known as the City OF Paris, 203 to
207 n. Spring st Apply to L. LOEB, agent
room s., Temple block. ) IL II
TNoR RENT-DEsIRAs OFFICES AND
L room Finest location in the city. For
particulars all on SLOWER e OLIVER, 1241z
S. Spring ST., room l. 20 II
The herald., 1894-04-13

PATIENTS, CoPYRIGHTs, ETC.
ID ATENTS FOR INVENTIONS IN ALL COUN-
marks, copyrights. etc, by 8. J. DAY & co,
patent attorneys room 231 Bradbury building
Los Angeles. Established 1S49 ZS-u
TTAzARD & TOWNSEND, RooM9l, DoWNEY
Ii block. Tel 347, Los Angeles. ll-2l-tt
The herald., 1894-04-13

Persons wanting situations help. or wishing
TO rent buy or sell property VIII 40 wen 10
advertise THE HERALD.
The morning call., 1894-03-18
A PLEASANT FEATURE.

A pleasant conclu sion TO the exercises of
the day was the luncheon given in the
banQuet-roOm of the Admins ration build
ing by the committee having the celebra-
ton In charge TO hose who contributed to
the programme and were Instrumental in
making 81. Patrck's day such a signal
success. An elaborate menu was served.
Among those present were: Mayor l..
r. Ebert. James ID. Pnelan. Judge Dain-
gertieId. Judge Z. A. Belcher. Judge Cot
fey. Judge w. w. Morrow. Judge Joseph
O'Shaughnessy, Matthew 0Donnell,
Director General nj. IL. de Young, K.
Briggs, James w. Duffy. William Bohen,
Louis Sloss Jr.. j. h. Sullivan, j. C.
Nealon, j. OConnOr, John ii. Wise. w.
ID. English, John Daggett, Frank Murasky,
aldsOn. john A. Stan iOn, Captain Caring
ton. w. s. Seitz. Colonel Thomas F.
Barry, Colonel TobIn, Frank O'Byrne,
John McCann of Philadelphia, Thomas
E. Crimmins of New York. Captain
Schroeder. Lieutenant Wegener, Lleuten-
ant J. j. GiusIi, DR.. j. A. Hughes, j. }.
McDade, Jert miah Mahoney, James Nc
OF Santa Clara, Amadee Joullin and e.
ID. PelxoitO.
Notable among The patriotic messages
sent from the exposition grounds yester-
day Were the following:
CALIFORNIA MIDwINTER INTERNATIONAL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lreland's Day
Celebration Committee.
SAN FRANCISCO, March IL, 1894.
Lord RosebeTy, Premier. London, England
The lrish-AmeTeans Of the whole Pacific Coast,
assembl at the California Midwlntrr Fair,
congratulate the great Liberal 'Ety OF England
thai IN changing leaders IL has not abandoned
Its principles nor surrendered It's unaltefable
determination 10 secure home rule Tor Ireland
They feel that the cause OF Ireland can be
'afely left IN your hands and pledge you their
confidence and sympathy.
ROBERT j. IoBIN. President OF the Day.
The morning call., 1894-03-18
AMONG THE CROWDS.

A new feature of the exposition estab-
lished yesterday was a permanent head
quarters for lost children ard place
where infants and little people generally
can be checked. while their less exhausted
parents continue their presentations about
the attractions of the fair. The institu-
tion. which is supported by voluntary con-
tributions. is under the management of
Mrs. Mary Watson and Miss C. j. Won
Schmidt. The establishment proved its
utility yesterday by taking care of nine
boys and two girls. all of whom had
strayed from parental control. Ali but
two were claimed before the day was over
The addresses of this unclaimed pair were
procured and the little wanderers returned
The morning call., 1894-03-18

TO Their homes. One baby was checked,
ana the parents called for their juvenile
property after brief absence.
everybody who could got inside the
walls OF the Vienna Prater to witness the
oalloon ascension. Every one else stood
with eyes fixed on the Austrian village
waluDg Tor the aerOnaut TO launch himself
into midaIr. Through a mistake on the
part OF the assistants the balloon was
started before Mr.. Woodford, the aeronaut.
was ready. and the big puffed bag sailed
upward without its pilot. Another balloon
ascension is announced to take place from
the Prater between 2 ana O'clock this
afternO DON, when all possibility of a mishap
will be guarded against
The morning arrivals in MANY cases
brought lunch baskets with them, and so
were independent of the feeding canltaIists
of the grounds. Before shutdown, how
ever, all these home-fiied receptacles of
provisions were empted. Then the forty
three restaurants doing business on the
grounds had their innings. The visitors
taxed the capacity of the cafes and pro-
visions ran short again and again. Fur
Their supplies were ordered from downtown
three different times, and those who pos
sessed patience had their hunger satisfied.
Among the features IN the procession
which attracted considerable attention in
the grounds was the Irish jaunting-c car en-
gineered by w. ]. FOrds. He drove with
epii., auu us turnout PROVOKED mucn pa
triotic enthusiasm.
Poor Papa" Seidl was disconsolate be-
cause his restaurant was closed up by
order of the executive committee upon the
complaint IF the Vienna Prater manage
ment. Guards stood at his door and would
permit none to enter but employees of the
restaurant. 1t was all owing to his re-
fusal To pay the percentage promised to
the executive committee, and for which
the Vienna Prater has beer held resgon-
sible.
In addition, Papa" had committed the
further indiscretion of buying other beer
than that sold by the syndicate of brew
cries, although his contract required him
to use only the malt product of the syndi-
cate. LII the middle of the afternoon the
old man capitulated uncOnditionally. He
was required 10 get rid of all the unOrtho.
dox beer. The contents of forty kegs
were accordingly emptied into the gutter
Then Papa" was permitted to resume
business.
The morning call., 1894-03-18
THE KNIGHTS BANQUET.

Gentle when stroked, fierce when pro-
voked," was the legend on the green flag.
with the harp and Irish wolf hound, that
hung above President Muihern at the ban
Quet Of the Knights of st. Patrick which
took place at The Windsor Hotel last night
1t was most brilliant affair and the gayIy
decorated dining hail has seldom seen a
more auspicous occasion. Covers were
laid for $50 guests and nearly all attended
who had received invitations. The tables
were arranged in horseshoe form. On the
right of President Mulhern sat Robert J.
TObiD and on bis left sat Abel Crook, the
New I ork politician. Commissioner j. j
Phelan of New York was also at the nresi-
dents table. as were James w. Kelly and
w. G. Burnett, representing the Caledo-
mans; Thomas Ross of ST. Andrews So
ciety and Thomas Price of the Cambria
Society forming with the others what the
chairman facetiOuSly called the Celtic
shamrock OF Ireland, Scotland and Wales.
The menu cards we're handsome souve-
Mrs. the menu being printed in irish. an
innovation which, while it pleased the eve.
puzzled The tongue of the uuinitiated. This
was discussed with great success while the
orchestra played sweet Irish strains. It
was IL o'clock before the viands were ex-
hausted, and then the toasts and speech
making were in order.
HO upChihS 6dOiOoo W as Ilhu6 ny 1T6Sl-
dent Mulhern. In the course of his re-
marks he said: 81 have always thought
we'll of my countrymen. but to-day l have
felt proud of them. The spirit of union
and brotherly love displayed on this occa-
sion has made to-day's splendid celebra
ton of Ireland's day at the taiI possible.
To-day was seen on our streets our bank
ers and successful business and profess
sional men shoulder TO shoulder with our
honest. hard-working countrymen. the
bone and siDew of our race, each yieing
with the other in hOnOring our old mother
land.
"Gentlemen. the Knights of st. Patrick
can justly claim q fair share in to-day's
grand success. and whatever / claim for
the Knights Of St. Patrick I cheerfully
concede to the patriotic men of the Knights
of the Red Branch
Mr.. Mulhern then went on to describe
The morning call., 1894-03-18

they would have been more prosperous" 1t
was and remains a generous race. caring little
Tor money, except, perhaps. TO spend IL; having
such faith in Ihe future, thai frequently they
give too little heed TO the requlfem Dts Oft he
Ires mt; NOT measuring their charities by what
thew have, bul by their love of The use thai
L. them is The mOsI sacred thing in the world
the building up of the Kingdom OF God, and
the b. inging of all into Inc sweet Captivity of
the yoke OF CDrlSt.
Such they were, when from France with a
mission from The Central See of Christendom
the stranger comes, bearing a divine messaue
Speaking I'd me name OF hrist. unfolding The
beauties OF that divine religion that had m de-
its way from the upper chamber of Jernsalem
where the spirit of God had breatbed mon 4,
its organic and indefec ible life to the remolest
Confines OF the Roman Empire had made its
way in poverty and IN suffering, with lis robes
dyed IN me blood oil lis martyr,d children.
winch became the s. ed OF its expansion and
dlVlne CROWN coming with a soul on fl re with
the spirit Of God, in the spirit of PRAYER and Of
penapce ana OF sacrifice, for be had learned
tbe lesson OF the cross In all It's sharpness and
As lie lifted up that symbol of salvation and
81 oke OF the mysteries that group themselves
ABOUT inc cross or salvation. a spell swept over
the land Kings and queens LAID aside the gar
Hlents OF royalty aud clad themselves in robes
Oh Poverty and humiliation; rival chieftaius
Threw down the implements of war. hatred and
dlSunlon, and recognized that they were broth
err ID CHRIST and children OF a heavenly father
whose lies OF brotherhood were cemented in
the nood OF the Son of God. lie heather
temples. abandoned by The worshipers.
ciumoled INFO dust. Pagan priests be-
came disciples of the new religion. Bards
VINO sang the praises of victorious war
rIors tuned their harps anew, and from their
chords, under the Inspiration of highe; faith
flung heaven ascending melodes churches
reared their lofty fronts as il by magic; mon.
aSIaries, with their hundreds OF inmates
ehanted both day and night with uninterrupted
succession the praises Of the Lord of hosts !;
schools gathered Wi hin thel walls scholars
from every land, and was named The Island
OF Saints and The Island of Scholars.
WhIle IN all other countries the introduction
OF Christianity has been the slow work of time !;
has been r. sisted BY either government or
peOple, and seldom effected without lavish
etfnsfon OF blood, IN Ireland. on the contrary
and with but little previous prepare ion OF The
soil by other hands. Christianity burst forth at
The first ray OF apostolic light, and with the
The morning call., 1894-03-18
THE EVENING FETE.

Although thousands of people started
home before dark, quite as many more
remained on the grounds for the attrac-
tons which were to be seen in the evening.
Those who stayed over were re-enfo
every few min utes. The cars arriving at
the grounds up to 9 o'clock carried almost
as many passengers as during the earlier
hours. Those who could not leave bust
ness in the daytime apparently rushed
fairward as soon as released from their
daily toll.
The illuminate of the buildings at.
tracted great deal of attention. and the
grounds were blocked with admiring spec
tators when the electric tower was lighted.
The continuous changes of the designs Oh
the sides OF the tall structure ELECTED ex-
pressions of wonder and admiration on
every hand.
New features were introduced in the
playing OF the electric fountain, and its
prismatic beauties we're duly admired.
Not until the fireworks were displayed
in the clear sky did the enthusiasm of the
crowds reach it's height. This ordinary
pyrotecnnlcs were enough to cause uni
versal admiration, but the special devices
in honor of st. Patrick's Day caused a
regular Juror. The appearance of Jean
Whitman on high wire, surrounded by
fiery whirlwinds and walking into lake
of fire, surprised and startled the specta-
tors. While he was doing his turn, the
great search light was turned on this per-
former from the top of the electric tower.
Another beautiful device was Americas
liberty upheld by the sons of Ireland.
AS shown 1t covered 1900 square feet and
was the largest set piece ever shown west
of Chicago. On one side stood Liberty
holding her torch; on the other stood Ire
land, and gracefully woven between these
Two HgureS were TIE words which
planned the meaning of the device.
The fine portrait of Robert Emmett was
received with applause. and much amuse-
ment was created at the antics of dublin
Dan. The Irish jig dancer" For the benefit
of the children "Jocko" did some gym
nastics On horizontal bar. ''See-saw'
was shown. representing two children on
q hnard.
The morning call., 1894-03-18
ssIy we'd nearly 1900 years ago from The hands

ceiyed nearly 1900 years ago from The hands
OF their great apostle.
ItsIandeth shock shock and age on age.
The star OF a scattered race
And we belong to thai race. priests and
ople here to-day. Children of the martyrs
and the saints. And as soldiers battling for
some holy cause are stirred to deeds of heroic
Val"r by the recital of the victories OF their an.
ees ors. so should the struggles OF the past,
which have crowned with undving glory those
who nave gone before u.s. animate us 10 follow
IN heir footsteps and retain with unfilnchIug
tenaciy that faith which they preserved with
such unwav ring fidelity.
When we look back to-day on that saddest
page OF all history, The history of The Irish
church for 1000 years, our minds are filled with
wonder at the unconQueTable courage which
defended II, and our hearts are melted into
tenderness at the heroic love with which they
surrounded the faith received from their apOs-
tie. Ii Is one long continued struggle without
The slightest interruption; it is one desert of
woe, without one bright, cheering spot on which
to rest he eye.
The churches OF other lands have not been
unylsited by calamlties. They have had their
dark day when the black stOrmcloud bro e
over them, but when il passed away IL left
them undiSiurbed In the calm serenity of the
bright sunshine, and not unfrequebtly IL
brought them bl ssIngS in the folds of its dark
mantle. But over the Irish church one storm
passed only TO be followed by another 1t
emerged from one wilderness only 10 enter into
anOlhtr. 1t passed through the Yates of the
Red Sea OF persecution. but its enemies fol-
lowed IL unframed For L the bitter waters
were not maze sweet. For IL no fountain gushed
at touch of potent wand from a sterile rock.
For IL there was no lieht-encrc ed cloud by day
no pillar OF me by night; no mauna from the
heavens above; no Joshua 10 fight Its battles ;
no Moses by bis prayer 10 bring victory TO its
standard. And yet It never longed after the
heshpots OF Egypt. IL never bowed down be-
lore the golden cali. IL yielded 10 no corrup-
ton 1t was dshgured by no heresy; it was
r. by DO schlsm. 1t never gave up one jot or
title of its priceless Inheritance.
For 100 years IL marched through he wilder
ness, its footsteps marked in BLOOD one gener.
alton passing away and leaving 10 The succeed
ing one an Inheritance of suffering. but leaving
also SllIit that is never Subdued. a life that
never grows old, deyoiedness that never
grows feeble until, at lasl, within the memory
OF men sill living. II caught a glimpse OF the
promised land. II stands before NE Today the
mother nf so many martyrs and saints in all
The morning call., 1894-03-18

opment in beng ever ready TO respond 10 the
cal OF duty IN the maintenance OF the laws
! an0 preservation OF The lights and property of
taking TO You OF the greatness of The city and
state and our r lations 70 them. but | feel I
nave IrespasSed enough on your patience ;
mat thefe IS one whom you much Or, fer to
bear-he who, Of al men else in this State.
commands your confidence aud respect l
tneI lore have the honor TO introduce TO you
San Francisco "a
The morning call., 1894-03-18

Eighty thousand United Irisbmeu feel this day
that union at home is all hat IL required 10
insure the triumph of home rule aud democracy.
We congratulate you and your colleagues on
the success so far attained and the assurance
OF abs0lu e victory In The near future.
ROBERT j. ToBIN, President OF the Day.
Hon. ". E. Gladstone. ~. p, Londoa, Eng
land: Eighty thousand observation-disclosures on the
wesernmost shores of the Pacific pray his day
IN love and reverence that you may be spared
To behold the triumph OF tie cause OF home
rule fOT Ireland, and that the grateful Irish
people may find liberty all the sweeter because
their greatest champion witnessed in their hap
piness and prosperity the realization Of his sue
ceSsiu horts TO redress The wrongs of the past.
ROBERT j. ToBIN, President of The Day
The morning call., 1894-03-18

Hon. Justin Nc carthv, AZ. p. London. Eng;
, 1894-10-06
NEW PUBLICATION.

We have recei we'd the first number of the
Agricultural Journal of the Leeward Islands,
edited by Mr.. q. A. Barber NJ. A. Cant&b, F.
l.. s.. Superintend mt of Agriculture. We
welcome the new paper. 1t appears to us
not as one born out of due time, and like
kindred publications in other islands it
should prove a useful organ i'll tt interests of
Agriculture and Commerce. The Edit(- in
making his bow announces hat at first tn.
publication Of the Journal will be at irregular
intervals. The first number dates With the
beginning of the latter half year 1894 July.
We hope the planters and merchants of the
Colony will recognize in the new paper a
fitting auxiliary to the Agricultural and
Commercial Society and its branches, and
that the material, plenty of which is to our
certain knowledge on hand and unused from
day to day. to render the publication q success
will be cheerfully contributed; SO that its
appearance may be looked for at stated dates.
Tue merits of the first number are indicated
by the Contents table Notes on Ticks, The
planting of Eucalyptus Trees, Hurricanes,
Coffee planting, aud the proceedings Of Agri-
, 1894-10-06
Spectator Let September

The Fortieth Annual Report of the Post
master-G eneral was issued on Tuesday week.
The number of letters and postcards continue
to increase In 1898 there were nearly
1872 million letters carried. nearly 249
million postcards, over 674 million book
packets. circulars. &c, about l65 million
newspapers, and "a million parcels, or in all
over 1858 million objects. That is an aver
age Of "a objects received per annum by
every person in the Kingdom. The total
average Of increase is about SO per cent.
The Post. Office is a very great employer of
labour. It's permanent staff is 74,8l9 per-
sons. the addition for the year being nearly
5000. l. ha. nearly 1000 women in its
employ. The public is taking kindly to tho
express service, and the increase there is one
of "a per cent. Last year there were nearly
100000 express messages despatched. The
advantages of this service, says the Report,
are not confined to the transmission Of
letters. "An instance occurred u few months
ago, when - young woman, who had lost
her way, applied at the Swiss Cottage Post
Office and was safely conducted, for the sum
of 3D., by a special messenger to Hampstead,
where a receipt for her was duly obtained"
The financial side Of the Post-Ofice, on the
whole, continues satisfactory, but taking the
Postal and Telegraph services together,
there is an increase Of f175.O0O in revenue.
and of E293. 900 in expenditure. It should
be noted that the Report contains the official
announcement Of the concession as to post.
cards wrung from it by that intrepid con.
troversialist, MIR. Henniker Heaton. From
to-day, we are to be allowed to put halfpenny
stamps on our own cards, provided they cor
respond as nearly as possible to the size of
an ordinary postcard they mast not be less
than 81 in. by q in. This is a real boon to
those who use postcards.
, 1894-10-06

cultural Societies. Some of these have
already appeared in print. but for the pur-
poses Of preservation and reference their
embodiment in a paper of this description is
Il desideratum.
We think the publication a creditable one
as we'll to the conductors as to the printers.
And if age has the same effect upon journal
ism (and it should) as it has on wine, we may
confidently expect the agricultural JoarnaI
Of the LeeWard Islands to rank high in the
estimation of its confreres, and be regarded
as an authority by the communisy.-Antigua
Standard.