davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-24

clare they will hold out until they get
the same prices that were paid In 1898
and the tyrannical bosses are removed.
OF course with wages and rents a. they
are in Pullman all members of families,
from the smallest up, have to work.
When the laundries were running, girls
as young as 10 vesrs used to work all
night at the mangles. l talked with q
woman who was In the laundry. Her
daughter, IA years old, worked beside
her and did the very identical work at
the mangles but the mother got 80 cents
a night for her work and the daughter
got so cents. They would 20 to work at
6:15 in the evening, and almost always
worked until 8 o'clock the following
morning. They were always promised
pay for overwork, but never received it.
The women in the lsundries also worked
on Sundays. In the room where the
lsundried linen was examined the girls
got SO cents day with one exception.
She was a friend OF the manager, and
she worked elbow to elbow with the 96-
cent girls, but she got $40.
NELLIE BLY,,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-24
BARON PULLMAN AGAIN,

Washington Post: The public's &C.
count with Mr.. Pullman will be settled
in due season.
Chicago Tribune: A little less OF the
"pubIic be id" spirit on the part OF
George Nj. Pullman, would ps particu.
larly appropriate just now.
Boston Globe: For good while to
come Mr.. Pullman seems likely to give
Chicago wider berth than he ever gave
to any of his passengers.
Chicago Herald: SIR. Wickes Gays that
the Pullman employees may return as
individuals. Can't he persuade George
NJ. to return as an individual. too :?
Every one yearns for sight of his beam.
ing. CHEEKY, jovial face.
Philadelphia Telegraph: When til 9
Debs rebellion has been completely and
effectively suppressed, it is altogether
likely that Chicago will make deter
mined effort to take it out" OF Mr.. Geo,
NJ. Pullman.
St. Louis Republic: The boycott has
been unwise and unnecessary. 1t has
served 10 good purpose. And on the
other hand Mr.. Pullman has been
stubborn and exclusive when little
good citizenship upon his side might
have spared the country costly expert
enGe.
Detroit Free Press: George M. Pull.
man has forfeited whatever OF public
sympathy he may have once enjoyed.
His conduct has been obstinate, super
cilious and almost childish. The people
OF the United States do not propose to
be responsible for the idiosyncracies oil
any such man as he has shown himself
to be.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-24


THE political cauldron is boiling hot,
and while the HERALD has no prefer
encee. it hopes to see men elected who
will make some attempt to reduce ex-
pense in the public Offices. There are
not less than twenty women employed
in public stations in this city, not be.
cause they are either useful or orna-
mental, but because they are the Pima
fore relations of political bosses. who
would rather have them supported by
the public than support them them
selves. The city library. too, has about
. dozen women around there to do the
work of five competent men, or six at the
most. The Mercantile library in San
Francisco. a much larger and older es.
tablished concern than the Dobinsonian
seminary, has but five men employed
and serves its customers we'll. A change
OF front is overdue at our city library
but it will not come until after the nexi
alaction
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-24

under silver. which he was pledged to
protect. oughtto have been called in April
. year ago to reform the tariff. Surely
never have the people been so jueglsd
with % by this Buffalo sheriff, who did
not care to employ . deputy in what is
generally regarded by gentlemen a. a
very distasteful office-that of hangman.
The sometime infatustion of the Ameri-
can people for this rotund public func-
tionary 10 one of the idiosyncracies of
our politics.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-24


land with $500 more in his poke
than he had when he landed here; and
that after keeping house twenty months
in fashionable quarter OF the city
where his fsmily's living expenses, ex'
elusive of any entertaining they may
have done, were not less than $500 per
month.
We claim that Los Angeles IL not
alone the only city on the Pacific coast
where such q condition Of things has
happened, but the only metropolitan
city in America where, In the same pc
Rod of time, where such an occurrence
was possible. The city of Los Angeles
is not in the throes OF any boom. Her
realty is advancing daily In value. but
just in proportion to the value Of the
region Of country which naturally seeks
Los Angeles as market. The values OF
real estate on our business streets are just
about 20 per cent higher than they were
in the boom of 1886, and the same is
equally true of residence property on
Figueroa, Adams and Washington
streets. There is no property within
the city limits but ia higher now than
during the boom, the only shrinkage
from the figures of that period being in
suburban property.
Yes, this self-same city OF Los Angeles
10 the only city to which that Portland
man could have come and realized a
profit OF $4,000 on an investment OF
$4,000 in twenty months, besides re-
storing his wife's shattered health. He
could have gone to Tacoma, Seattle.
Spokane Falls, or even San Francisco,
and purchased real estate below its real
value, beyond doubt, but when it came
to the question of turning that property
back into money, Los Angeles was the
only place where any such result was
possible. At San Francisco, which city
has over seven thousand vacant houses
in her midst, he might possibly have
gotten bis money back without interest.
but in the other places above named he
would have been compelled to see his
money lie idle while taxation was eating
up his capital.
Los Angeles is today the most pros
porous city in America of its size. 1t ia
rushing, driving, energetic, able
bodied city, full ofthat enterprise which
gives birth to all great cities. Los An
geles built 15-mile outfall sewer when
che had less than $4,000 population, to
carry off her filth and drainage to the sea.
The next smallest city of the world to
attempt similar feat OF sanitary en-.
cheering was the city OF Adelaide. in
South Australia, with population OF
200, 900; and her outfall sewer was only
12l4 miles in length, without tunnel
through any hills like those between
Inglewood and the sea. If that does not
show the difference between the live
Yankee and the sluggish Briton, where
can you 90 for an object lesson to equal
it? In word, Los Angeles is genuine
American city. full of busy and enter
prising population. and wide awake to
every great industrial aud financial
question OF the times.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-24

THERE was a good deal OF washing of
Democratic dirty linen in the senate yes.
terday. We are inclined to think that
the testimony of Senators German,
Jones, Harris and Vest will far out
weigh any evidence that can be brought to
sustsin the president. The whole incl
dent can scarcely be regarded as en-
couraging for Democratic success at tie
coming fall elections, unless the Democ.
racy are wise enough to cut loose from
q Mugwump administration and base
their campaigns in the several states on
genuine Democratic principles.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-24

THOSE who are persevering in their ad-
miration of Grover Cleveland will find
some hard nuts to crack in Senator Cor
mans speech in the senate yesterday.
The whole episode OF Cleveland's prag-
NAUTICAL interferences in the tariff de-
bates and deliberations is the most in
decent in the political history of the
United States. There are great incon.
veniences in constituting a pretentious
phrsse-maker the leader of a sometime
great party. A surprised and indignant
country may we'll ask, what next"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mali su 6scribers
TO the Daily Herald will be promptly discon
tinued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance
J. z. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent.
81 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent. This paper is kept on file IN
his once.
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent, s. P. Palmer.
Rhinelander Building New Yofk.
The Herald lie sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco. for &C. copy.
No contributions returned
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-24
EVERY one interested in business il

EVERY one interested in business ia
heartily glad that the strike is over.
Two propositions shine out clear and
strong from its wrack and ruin-like g
good deed in q sinful woodland they
are that in all disputes between labor
and capital arbitration is the true rem
edy, and that the Pullman monopoly
should be abolished. All railways in
the United States with pretensions to
interstate commerce ought to build
their own sleepers.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-24

To stimulate the appetite and secure good
digestion I've Angoslura Bittera. Sole manu-
facturers, DR.. J. G. B. siegert g. sons, Ask your
druggist
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-24

Eckstrom does the wall paper business OF
the city. lie has y large STOCK, good taste and
lowest prices 800 !. Main st.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-24
LAND FOR SALE.

BY THE LOT OR ACRE, in Colegrove Ca
huenga valley. western suburb of Los Ange-
les on the L a, +. 4, \; No place IKE II d iEr
water climate, scenery aud frostleHs Go and
see for yourself; short drive out or take the
Cahuenpa dummy railroad; For further infor-
Los Angeles, or to SEWARD COLE at Cole
krove. l1-lS VI
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-24

The Los Angeles HERALD Claims an
increase OF 5000 in circulation during
the past two weeks. This wonderful
showing was never before equsled in
Southern California, or, for that matter,
in any part OF the state. The HERALD's
popularity can be ascribed to it's indie
pendent and forcibe editorials. for which
that paper has an enviable reputation.
--Paeo Robes Moon.
Last June, Dick Crawford brought his
12-months-old child. suffering from in
fantile diarrhoa, to me. 1t had been
wesned at months old, and being sckly
everything ran through it like water
through sieve. l gave it the usual
treatment in such cases, but without
bensfit. The child kept growing thinner,
until it weighed but little more than
when born, or, perhaps. 10 pounds.
then started the father to giving Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhGa
Remedy. Before one bottle of the 25-
cent size had been used, marked i'm
provement was seen, and it's continued
use cured the child. It's weakness and
puny constitution disappeared, and its
father and myself believe tho child's life
was saved by this remedy. ]. I. NARROW,
NJ, D., Tamaroa, III. For sale by Off &
Vaughn, Fourth & Spring ntreet; G. +.
Heinzemsn, 222 North Main street.
druggists.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-24

on and complete it for nothing. l know
men who worked seven extra days for
nothing on car. The boss allowed go
much for the car. Then he used to come
in and add and add and increase the
work. When the amount set aside for
the work was used the men had to 90 on
and complete the job, which took them
seven days, and did not get cent for it.
Oh, tell you, men have worked thou
sands OF days for Mr.. Pullman for
nothing"
"And the bosses would not give the
same wages to men for the same work"
observed frankfaced man. II put
straps on steam pipes, and l put 81
straps on steam pipes inside for 90 cents
and another man got 80 cents for put
ting on eight straps. He WAS friend
OF the bosses and that is why there was
difference in prices"
"Once boss was discharged" laughed
man, land when he heard he was CO.
ing to lose his head. he said he wished
he had given US s45 for work he was
only paying US $50. He said he was
sorry he had kept it off US to make
money for Mr.. Pullman" ~
"I'm an inside tnleher," spoke an
other, land / get II conts an hour for
the same work ussd to get 30 cents
"The time Mr.. Pullman donated $780,
600 to the museum" said a clever girl
" no sat beside me. "his manager came
out TO the works before 10 O'Clock
the next morning and made a cut in
every department in the Pullman shops
/ He also made q cut when he Put the
s42. 600 monume at before his house il
Chicago. and when he donated $4,000
to build q church in Auburn, N. Y. He
cut the girls the next day from 22ls
cents to IT,"
The men and women in Pullman de-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-24

Experienced engrsvers and printers.
VIM. M. Edwards Co., ia w. First
ptraeE
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-15
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.

Whereas on the 10th day of June, 1898, Jacob
Mates, a single man, mortgagor, executed and
delivered 10 Jane Guerin, MORTGAGE, a certain
mortgage upon the following described real
estate IN Custer County, South Dakota, to-wit:
North Hall Of Northeast Quarter On. Il of n. f..
a OF Section Twenty-Five Gn, and West Half of
Twenty-Five (92l, In Township Five %, South of
Range Seven ca, east of the Black Hills Meri-
dian, containing One Hundred and Sixty acres.
rs security for the payment OF one prOmisSory
note, which mortgage contained a power of sale
by the mortgage upon default by mOrtgagor In
any OF its conditions; and
Whereas said mortgage was duly acknowl-
edged, and was on June 18th, 1889, AT II o'clock
"a. m, duly filed for record ia the Office of Reg
lister of Deeds of said Custer County, South
Dakota, and was on said day in said Office duly
recorded In Book q OF Mortgages, Page hJ4; and
Whereas the said mortgage, and the indt btcd-
ness secured thereby was assigned 10y mortgage
20 Lee Patrick, which assignment WAS duly
'ecorded In the Office OF Register Of DEEDS OF
lister County, South Dakota. on the 10Th, day
IF November, 1894, at $ o'clock a. NJ, in Book
i of Mortgages. Page 554 and
Whereas default has been made In the condi-
lions Of said mortgage by the failure OF mort
gagor to pay said note wlien due, and
Whereas the assignee claims the amount due
upon said note aud mortgage AT the date OF tins
notice 10 I've Two Hundred and ttfty-two and
6l-l0o Dollars (S252.6D, together with Statutory
Attorney fees; aud
Whereas no action or proceedings have been
instituted at law or Otherwise To recover said
debt secured 10y said mortgage, or amy part
thereof;
Notice is therefore hereby given, that by vir-
tue Of said power of sale, the said mortgage viii
he loreclOsed by a public sale of said premises.
or "A sufficient part thereof, TO satisfy said debt
and costs of sale by the sheriff Of Custer Coun-
~, South Dakota, or his deputy, at public auc-
ton Ia the highest bidder for cash, ON SATURDAY,
the 9th day of January, 1895, AT tiP hour of =
O'Clock IN the afternoon OF said day, at The front
door Of the Court House in the town of Custer
City, in said Custer County, South Dakota.
Daled AT Custer City, ;. d., this, the 10th day
OF November, 1894,
T. PATRICK,
Assignee for Mortgagee.
s. LoUDENBACK, Attorney.
First publication, November oath, 1894.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-15

James Bowie, an old miner and pros.
peetor. was found dead on the railroad
track neal the old Buxton mill at Bald
Mountain on Monday morning, the 10th
inst. The body was yet warm when it
was found, and bore no marks of vio-
lence, which gave color to the conclusion
that his death was caused by apoplexy,
in accordance with which conclusion,
the verdict of the coroner's jury was
rendered. Regarding his history, the
Lead Call has the following: "He was
a typical westerner and prospector. He
left Galena, Illinois, in company with
James L. Brown for Nevada in 1872.
After working and prospecting there for
four years they returned to Galena in
1876. In April, 1877, Bowie came TO the
Hills and has resided here ever since,
being engaged in prospecting and min
ing, and oW rs an interest in some yalu-
able mining property. He has two
sisters and one brother living at Clarks-
burg, West Virginia, where he was born
and raised"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-15
To California in a Tourist Sleeper.

The Burlington Routes Personally
Conducted Excursions To the Pacific
Coast are just the thing for the p ople OF
moderate means. Cheap-respectable-
neutrality-suspicious..
From Omaha and Lincoln every
Thursday. Through to Los Angeles and
San Francisco without change. Expert
enced Excursion managers and uni.
formed porters in charge. Second class
tickets accepted. Cars are carpeted and
upholst, red and have spring seats and
backs, mattresses, blankets. curtains
pillows. towels, etc. Only $500 for q
double berth, wide and big enough for
two.
The route is over the "Srenic Line OF
the World through Denver, Salt Lake
City and Sacramento. All the wonder.
ful canons and peaks ofthe Rocky Noun
| tains are passed during the day.
If you are going west you shonld ar
range to join one Of those excursions
They are the best, across the continent
Information and advertising matter on
application to the local agent or by adj
dressing,
J. Francis, Genl Pass'r. Agent, Ona-
ha, Neh.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-15
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Jersey Stock for Sale.

One full blood Jersey cow, eight years
old, with calf by full blood Jersey bull,
will drop calf in January.
One three-quarter blood Jersey COW,
eight years old, fresh.
One halfblood Jersey COW three years
old, with calf by full blood Jersey bull.
viii drop calf in April.
One full blood Jersey bull, 4 years old.
One full blood Jersey bull, = years old.
One full blood Jersey calf6 months old.
One full blood Jersey calf 3 ..onths old.
One three-quarter blood Jersey heifer,
9 months old, with calf by full blood
Jersey bull. Will drop calf In April.
viii sell for cash, or trade for grain.
For further particulars apply to
A. WILCOX,
n. L. Cor. Custer Ave. and 9TH ST.,
Custer, >. ID.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-15
About Group.

Group is a terror to young mothers.
To post them concerning the first symp
tons, and treatment is the object of this
item. The first Indication Of group is
hnarseuess. In Il child who is subject
to group it may be taken rs a sure ign
of the approach of an attack. Follow
ing this hoarseness Is a peculiar rough
cough. IfChamberIain's Cough Remedy
is given as soon as the child becomes
hoarse or even after the rough cough has
appeared it will prevent the attack. 1t
has never been known 10 fail. % and
30 cent bottles for sale by A. J. Jones q
Co., druggists,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-15
Election of Officers.

At a regular meeting Of Gen. Steele
Post No. "a, Dept. of South Dakota, G..
A. r., held at Post hall on Friday even
ing, the 9TH inst, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Post Commander, A Wilcox.
S.. V. Commander, j K. Cruson.
j. V. Commander, w. L. Fletcher.
Post Chaplain, James Lunger.
Post Surgeon, james Clark.
Post Quartermaster, :. X. Shankland.
Officer ofthe Day, Albert Johnson.
Officer of the Guard, II. J. Stone.
Representative to Dept. EGcampment,
5. X. Shankland.
Alternate, j. II. Cruson.
]. o. o. l..
At a regular meeting Of Custer lodge
No. l2l, /. O. o. f., held at their hall on
Friday evening, Dec. 9TH. the following
officers were elected Tor the ensuing
term:
b. r. Wood, n. G.
Henry Richardson, V. G..
j. w. Delicate, treasurer.
Thos. !. Wheeler, secretary.
A. III. Smith, trustee.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-15

An action has been brought in the
circuit court to recover a one third in
terest in the Holy Terror mine for the
heirs of ia ob +. Reed, a former partner
# franklin and Blair in a prior loca-
ton Of this ground. 1t appears that
Blair was appointed administrator OF
the est te of Reed, and that this claim.
which was not deemed Of much value.
was allowed to lapse, and was afterward
relocated by 81, r and Franklin under
a new anne The heirs now claim that
they are entitled to a third interest by
reason of Reeds co-p~artnership with
Blair & Franklin in the original loca-
ton. 1t is a gratifying feature that this
litigation will not delay the develop
ment and operation of the property,
and that the present owners will many
event remain in possession Of a consid-
cradle interest in the claim, sufficient to
insure them a life competency.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-15

day, remaining over until Monday for
the transaction of business with the
clerk Of the court.
Mr.. Bariug-Gould. whose brother, a
resident of Loudon, England, is one OF
the principal stockholders Of the Har
ney Peak Tin company, fas returned to
the Hills from England. and is at pres
ent sojourning at Keystone. MIR. Barring
Gould's mission to the Hills at this time
may only be surmised.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-15
-
Cure for Headache.

As a remedy for all forms of headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the
very best. 1t effects a permanent cure
and the most dreaded habitual sick
headaches yield to it's influence. We
urge all who are afflicted to procure a
bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial.
In cases OF habitual constipation Electric
Bitters cures by giving the needed tone
to the bowels. and few cases long resist
the use of this medicine. Try it once.
Large bottles only Fifty cents at A. J.
Jones 4 Co.'S drug store.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-15

A story is going the rounds Of the
Black Hills papers, describing the
methods adopted by a Doadwood lady
for the cure of a habit contracted by her
husband of staying ont late nights. The
method is a simple one, and its alleged
efficacy in this instance should recon-.
mend it to those Of our Custer wives
whose husbands may be afflicted with
the same complaint. The method en-
ployed was simply to go to the door when
her husband rang the bell for entrance,
and whisper through the keyhole in a
very affectionate manner, SIS that you,
Willie?" Her husbands name was
plain John, and he is said to nave re.
manned at home every night since this
little episode occurred, and it is further
stated that he now sleeps with n eye
open, and a loaded revolver under his
pillow.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-15
How It Was Named,

The Holy Terror mine is now the talk
Of the Hills, and all agree as to the up
propriateness of the name. The way it
happened TO fall heir TO the name as
reported was in this wise: Soon after
its discovery Mr.. Franklin, the discover.
er; was looking at the claim in company
With his wife, when she requested her
which in compliance with her request
he accordingly did.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-15

The Hot Springs Heraldrises upon its
tip toes and asks the following import
ant question: Why don't the Elkhorn
company build a railroad to Keystone
camp? The CHRONICLE is not prepared
to give a definite answer, but thinks it
probable that the company is waiting,
as usual, for the b. & NJ. to make a move
in this direction, when the necessity for
such action on their part will become
more glaringly apparent. Now, will the
Herald please tell us why the B. & NJ.
don't put in a branch to that popular
prosperous producing camp? The route
already surveyed from Cusler, is known
to be entirely practicable Owe which a
road could be constructed at a moderate
expense.