davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-02
CONSULTING ENGiNEnIas.

HENRY E. BRETT, MECHANICAL EN-
IL gineer and draughtsmen. LA n. Spring.
l0-15 I'm
The herald., 1894-11-02

T-LBR1GHT & KITCHIN, AGENTS FOR
u Thistle bicycle. First-class repairing. en-
ameling and nickel plating. ABS 5. Spring ST.
ll-22
The herald., 1894-11-02

MRS. PARKER, L1FE-READING CLAIR
IVl voyant; consultations on business, min
eral locations, law suits, removes disease, love,
marriage, etc. Take University electric car 20
Forester avenue and Hoover street, go west
on Forester avenue three blocks to Vine
street. second house on Vine street west of
Vermont avenue. $50 tt
The herald., 1894-11-02
ELECTR1CAL CuiNERY.


A UG. WAGNIERE. ELECTRICAL MACHINE
"A works. Maf'r OF felectrc apparatus. las w.
Fifth ST., tools and fine machine works. IA
The herald., 1894-11-02
HELP wANrEp-MALn.


yNTANTED-ALL NEEDING HELP FREE
w employment or any information, address
E. NITTfNGER'S BUREAU. established 1880.
Office, 319M s. Spring St residence, 451 s.
Hope St, corner Fifth, Los Angeles, Cal. Tele-
phone 113. b 10 II
The herald., 1894-11-02

hR. WILDER.
~ Corner Seventh and Main streets.
Telephone lO3l. Ali II
The herald., 1894-11-02

INOR D-ESTABt ISHED LODGING.
Il house; 81 rooms. finely furnished; close
in; must be sold OH account oil illness of pro-
prietor; price, $3.50; only parties with cash
need apply. Call at 35S 6. Spring ST., from 10
to 12 a. IN 8
The herald., 1894-11-02

r EWIS & ANDERSON,
IL 312 s. Main ST
There is no use talking. Lewis & Alderson's
is the best place in Los Angeles TO buy furni
ture, stoves, tinware, crockery mating and
any thing else needed for housekeeping. You
are always sure to save money by trading
there and you'll get just what you buy every
time. You try 1t once and then you'H always
60 back to -
If LEWIS & ALDERSON.
The herald., 1894-11-02

TF YOU NEED ANY SALOON FIXTURES IN
L good repair, and worth more than we will
ask for them, come and see ROYCE d. PULL
MAN, 147 5. Broadway. 2-tf
The herald., 1894-11-02

DR KENNEDY, DENTIST, 1887 n. SPRING
~ st., rooms 2, and Z. Painless extraction.
6-2U I'll
The herald., 1894-11-02
BusrNnss opponruNrr,rs.

T,OR sALE-$6O0 CIGAR STAND; SALES $40
Il per day. $500, barber shop; bath good
business. %suo restaurant; fine business
$1,000, coal wood, hay and grain yard. $500,
grocsry sickns s. reason for elins Sl,oU
to $4,000, one-fourth or one-hals interest in
general merchandise business. N B. WALKER
IL CO., l25ss w. Second st.
The herald., 1894-11-02

TTOTEL WORTH-6TH AND BROADWAY;
Ill first-class board and lodging; summer
rates; suites for families r. J. sPAULDING.
The herald., 1894-11-02


MANY THOUSAND VOLUMES NEW, OIL
M and rare books. Stationery and school
supplies. FOWLER & COLWEIL. ll5 w. "a
The herald., 1894-11-02

VXTE MAKE YOU LOOK YOUNG AND
w pretty; we enlarge the bust and neck; re-
kles, lines of care birth-marks, red noses.
whiten the skin and permanently tint the
cheeks and lips, straighten noses and alter
pugs; we make eyebrows heavy and grow hair
ON bald heads; satisfaction guaranteed or no
money. Call or address CALIFORNIA BEAUTY
PARLOR, rooms 49 so and 81, Phillips block
Dr. and Mrs. Adams.
The herald., 1894-11-02

rT>HE l. A. STORAGE WAREHOUSE, STOR-
l. age Of all kinds OF goods 35l N. Main ST.
The herald., 1894-11-02

DEST CHANCE IN THE MARKET, $50 PER
ID acre, heavy bearing fruit ranch. buildings,
water, ETC.; $50 per acre, clean unimproved
fruit lands terms easy. Address T. 7. H. ALI
LYN, 400 w. Twenty-first st. 1O-6 I'm
The herald., 1894-11-02

ccSn--GooD OPENING; PARTNER WANT
sNOtDU ed in good paying gro cry business;
value in stock. Apply to BEN WHITE. 22i ".
Firstst. Ill II
The herald., 1894-11-02

LNOR sALE-NICE LARGE LOTS RIGHT IN
IL the heart of the city corner Eighth and
san Pedro sts., at prices fur below the lowest
and terms easier than the easiest; with all the
advantages OF fine locality, good school and
excellent neighbors, these fine lots in the CLARK
K Bryan tract are being sold for less than half
their value; don't buy till ihese bargains are
shown you; they win surprise you. CLARK &
BRYAN, l27 w. Third st.
The herald., 1894-11-02

NTOTICE-THE Los ANGELES CITA WATER
IN company will strictly enforce the follow
ing rules: The hours for sprinkling are be-
tween q and & o. oclock m. and and o'clock
pm For violation of the above regulation
the water will be shut off and fine of 81 will
be charged before the water will be turned on
again SIT If
The herald., 1894-11-02

TIME SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES OF THE STATE
| Loan and Trust company are enclosed in a
fre-proof and burglar-proof vault with time
locks and brilliantly lighted with electricity;
aleoves attached for the private examination
of valuables, with writing materials; a.young
lady in attendance. 81 II
The herald., 1894-11-02

MABBAGE AND EtECDKICliY.
XTAPOR AND HIP BATHS, MASSAGE AND
Y electric treatment; ladies' only. MISS C..
sTAPFER, 211 First ST., rms g. a, s, 6, opp. Ma
deau. lO-2Otf
MASSAGE AND BEAUTY PARLORS JUST
lV1 opened by English lady, 1897 S. Los An
pnles rooms II and ~.
The herald., 1894-11-02

UNDER TAKING AND EMBALMING.
-~---1~~-~---
ORR & PATTERSON, LAT N. SPRING. FIN
" esthearse in the city. Prices reasonable
The herald., 1894-11-02

DEsTAURANT, VERY Centrally Lo-
IN Gated on Spring ST.; we'll furnished; good
trade; very cheap. ROYCE d. PULLMAN, 147
S. Broadway. 2-tf
The herald., 1894-11-02
FIN ANCIAL. A

MONEY TO LOAN on DIAMONDS, JEW
IN elry,. watches, pianos, sealskins, live
sonal and collateral security. LEE BROS,
2-1S1y 4O2 S. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-11-02

JIOR SALE-CHEAP; FRUIT AND GROCERY
= store, 359 y. Spring. corner Fourth. Z. L.
BEESON d co.
The herald., 1894-11-02

CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL FREE
~ labor bureau, 240 New High ST., telephone
1853, for cooks, walters, household help, me-
chanics and laborers. w. A. WHITE, Man
ager. lilo u
The herald., 1894-11-02

DALM1STRY-MLLE. RITA, SCIENTIFIC
L palmist, will give free reading to every
purchaser of book 652 S. Broadway, corner
Seventh. 11-4
DUsINESS CARDS 81 PER 1000; OTHER
ID printing i'll proportion. Pacific Printing
Plant, 2l7 New High st. Tel. 400 1I25 II
The herald., 1894-11-02

7 1VERY STABLE HAS GOOD STOCK,
IL good buggies and carriages, harness etc,
in good location, and is a paying business;
come in and g the price and terms; owner
leaving the city. ROYCE & PULLMAN, j4T S.
Broadway. 2-tf
The herald., 1894-11-02

acres: good neighborhood; look this up.
ROYCE 4 PULLMAN. LAT S, Broadway. 2-tf
CHEAP HOMES-SUPERIOR FRUIT LAND,
~ watered by Lake Hemet Water Co system,
the largest in s. Cal. For full particulars call
on HEMET LAND CO, Baker block i-19 95
NXT ISEMAN'S LAND BUREAU, 221 W. FIRST
w st Government and state school land
locators. Established since 1885. Apply for
circular "How to secure lands" il-13
The herald., 1894-11-02

COLUMBIA BICYCLES HAVE ALWAYS
" been and are still the leaders. STEPHENS
& HICKOK, agents, 2lO and 212 W. Fifth
1l.92
The herald., 1894-11-02

NOR SALE AT PoMONA--I SELL THE
II earth. Several good business openings.
r. s. BASSETT,
The herald., 1894-11-02

GOOE-DELICACY STORE; WELL LO-
N,)ZC Gated good steady established trade;
very neat, n, tractive store; must be so d at
once. Apply to BEN WHITE, 22l W. First st.
soft
The herald., 1894-11-02
FOR RENT-ROOMs.

EOR RENT FRONT ROOM, WITH BAY
Il window, suitable for two, with board, in
private family. 1o3 North Olive.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-03

of Oregon, of Washington, of Navada,
of Arizona and of British Columbia.
The whole Pacific coast united to
celebrate the Inauguration of the enter
prise which means so much to every
part of it.
The exposition itselfis beautiful, and
its beauty was thoroughly appreciated
by the throng of visitors. Everyone
agreed shat never before was seen
more charming collection of tasteful
buildings.
Shortly after 10 a. m. Saturday the pa
rade, under command OF Gen. Dickinson,
started for the fair grounds In the
procession were four regiments of the
national guard, the regular army
troops from Presidio Gov. Markham
and staff, the fair officials, civic
societies, and many of the conces-
sional features to be seen at
the fair. Golden Gate avenue, the
main drive to the park, was thronged
with spectators. who listened to the
stirring music of numerous bands, and
cheered as the long line of men marched
by. Shortly after Il o'clock the pro-
cession reached the fair grounds, and
assembled on the recreation grounds,
where n huge grand stand had been
erected near Festiv al hall.
The order of exercises was as follows:
Medley of the airs of all nations by the
Midwinter Fair band; Introductory
address by the president of the day,
James ID. Phelan; prayer by Bishop
Nicholas; grand chorus, America" +"
sung by the Midwinter Fair chorus
of 800 voices; address by Gov.
Markham; music by Iowa State band;
address by Director General NJ. II. De
Young declaring the exposition open;
Grafton on the general benefits and per-
manent results of the Midwinter expo
sition, by Gen. w. H. L. Barnes; music
by the Austrian band.
AT the conclusion of his address Di-
rector General De Young declared the
exposition open and Mrs De Young
pressed the electric button which set
the enormous machinery of the expo
sition in motion amid the shouts of the
great gathering, the waving of thou.
sands of flags and banners, salutes OF
battery of artillery and the
playing of "The Star-Spangled Ban
ner" by the five bands The vast audi.
ence, wildly enthusiastic, gave vent to
their feelings in cheer after cheer.
Such scene has never before been
witnessed in Golden Gate park and il
was some time before comparative
quiet was restored for the concluding
exercises.
At night the buildings We're il
Illuminated and the opening day festivi
ties closed with grand pyrotechniC
display.
Official figures from midwinter head
quarters show that 72.2 persons
| passed through the turnstiles Saturday
opening day. OF this number over so,
900 persons paid the regular admission
fee of fifty cents.
| So far there has been little or no agi
tation 10 close the fair on Sunday, ant
everything on the grounds was wid'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-03
BADLY SCARED.
Riotous Miners In Pennsylvania Have Lost
Their Courage.

hiOtOuS Ntners IN 1ennBylSanln ttaVe LOBt
Their Courage
MANSFIELD, Pa, Jan. 31.-Nine Hun
garians went to Fosters gun store at
Bridgeville Monday afternoon and de-
manded ammunition. On being re-
fused they threatened to dcmolish the
store. They then left, and fifty men
arriving with Winchesters pursued
them, capturing three. The latter
were armed with revolvers.
In the Toms run and the Painters
run districts there is no sign of imme-
diate trouble. The 100 deputies have
complete control, and are not meeting
with the slightest resistance. The
rioters have come TO realization of the
seriousness of their work and are hid
ing in every corner. The der ruties went
from house to house and thoroughly
searched for the guilty parties. The
deputies were divided into arresting
squads, and, with their weapons ready
for any resistance, visited the different
places where the rioters were thought
to be.
About fifty arrests have been made
30 far. The arresting squads brought
their prisoners to Roseville, where they
were handcutfed in pairs and marched
to the train with four deputies with
Winchester rifles as guards A large
crowd gathered to see them off and
many threats were made. At Mans
field hundreds of persons followed
them to the lookup. The prisoners
were badly frightened lest they should
be attacked. They made up one of the
Notwithstanding gangs of mon ever
seen in that section. Not one of them
is an American citizen and only few
can talk or understand English. Most
of those arrested are miners from the
Roseville and Hazletine mines on
Toms run. They were found in the
attics, cellars, out-houses, under beds,
in closets, and several had cut open bed
ticks and had crawled in.
Heidelberg, hamlet l mile from
Woodville, is said to be the general
headquarters of the rioters. Three
groups of anarchists are located here
and it is known that the rioters have
much ammunition stored away. Depu-
ties are searching the houses to find it.
They have been unable to locate the
ringleaders and it is believed they are
hiding in the hills.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-03
ROSINA yOKES.
The Popular Actress Dies at Her,
Devonshire Home.
A Victim 10 tho Ravnges of Consumption
Her Last American Engagement
Cut Short by Disease
Her Career.
DEATH OF MISS voKEs.

LONDON Jan. 3l.-Rosina VolSes, the
well-known English actress, died at
Torquay, Devonshire, on Saturday. A
few months ago she was compelled by
ill-health, while making a tour of the
United States, to break up her COM
pany. She returned to England in the
hope that her health would be bene-
fited, but her hopes were not realized.
Consumption made it's appearance
about fifteen months ago and from that
time she declined rapidly. Her death
was painless. Her husband and
number of relatives were present when
she breathed her last.
Mrs. Cecil Clay, better known to the Amer
lean and British public as Rosini VolSes, al
though her actual maiden name was Theodosia
Vokes, was one of 1.-THE Nokes Family"
which in 1881 was called "The Vokes
Children" and made its debut at the
Operetta house In Edinburgh. The company
consisted OF Fawden, Frederick, Mortimer.
Jessie, Victoria and Rosina. The success OF
that combination Is so well known that it is
unnecessary TO enumerate in detail It's history
during period extending over ten years.
The Vokes family made their London de-
but at the Lyceum theater. December
| 70, lS6s in the pantomime Of "Humpty
| Dumpty." The vokes crossed the At
lantio ten tin es and their travels took
| them half over the world 1t Is worthy of note
| that the pieces In which they appeared were
for the most part written and invented by
| themselves and many OF the Incidents pre-
scented were simply illustrations of droll events
| and adventures that they had met with during
| their travels. Fun in Fog" for instance,
| WAS based on the incidents of their journey
| across the plains with the Inflated Custer.
On marrying Rosina Vokes retired from the
| stage but returned to it after short absence.
She organized company of her own and sp-
peared ns star, playing many success
| full engagements in Great Britain and
| America. Her last appearance was In
| Chicago, in November, 1893, when she
| played at Hooley's In MAID Marian, "
''Dream Faces" 1.-THE Circus Rider and other
| comedies She was Ill at the time and 1t was
nnounced that she was about to retire from
he stnge permanently on account OF her failing
| health
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-03
THE SUNSET CITY.
California's Midwinter Exposition
Formally Opened.
Great Enthusiasm CharacterIzes the Ex-
erciscs. an outline of Which Is HOre
Given--Over $4,000 Persons
In Attendance.
IN FULL BLAST.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3O.-The Mid
winter fair has at last been opened
Thousands of people from all parts of
the state witnessed and participated in
the dedicatory ceremonies, and the
greatest and grandest enterprise ever
seen west of the Mississippi river is
finally in full swing.
1t was holiday in San Francisco.
The shops were closed and business was
neglected and abandoned Buildings
in every part of the city were lavish
ly decorated with flags and bunting,
and the whole population thronged
the streets and gave to them
an eminently festal appearance.
Thousands of visitors were here
who are residents of Los Angeles and
the distant southern part of the state,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-03

equity which II carries And may God in His
infinite mercy guide us TO do whatever Ia best
for the preservation Of our union and admins
tration OF Justice to the whole people"
Mr.. Ray (rep,, N, W asserted that the exist
ing business depression was not due to protec.
tion or to the Mckinley BILL but to the fear Of
the Wilson bill In his own district there were
1000 people in idleness and two silk factories
were closed and the democratic owners had
told him that they would not be opened again
II the Wilson bill was passed. The income tax,
he said, was tho twin sister of free trade II
the Mckinley bill were 10 be retained within
twenty-four hours after the edict went forth
prosperity would smile again and the hum of
industry would be heard through the land
\ Mr.. Tarsney (dem., MOI defended the in
come tax, and said that tho poor people had
borne the burdens so long IL was time that
taxes were equalized.
Mr.. Dinsmore dem, Ark.) spoke in favor OF
the income tax.
Mr.. Daniels rep, N. W spoke in opposition
to the bill. He said that the leader of the
democracy, Samuel ]. Tilden, had never fa-
vored or paid an income tax, except when the
exigencies of the country made 1t necessary.
But now the democratic party was creating a
deficit with its eyes open aud proposed to sup
ply the deficit by the imposition OF an income
tax This was the first time in the history Of
the government when revenue bill was con-
structed which intentionally failed 10 provide
for the necessities of the government,
Mr.. Hail dem, MOI said the Hebrew law
provided for income tax and collected q
tithe of the wealth of every man. And in
Athens also an income tax was collected. 1t
had been denounced US a demagogc measure:
but IL there was one means OF throwing down
demagogy 1t was an Income tax.
Mr.. Covert (dem, N. " thought the Wilson
bill was just as Objectionable as 1t came from
the hands OF the committee as 1t was with the
income tax amendment 1t was evident that
the tariff bill was framed with the intention Of
making an income tax necessary, and they
we're told that they who do not favor In
come tax must vote for it in order to provide
partially for the deficit He declared his op-
position to the income tax was based on the
ground that 1t was undemocratic He did not
like the Wilson bill because It did not accord
with his views OF tariff reform and because 1t
made an income tax necessary
MIR McDannold dem, Ill) asserted that the
tariff tax as lnquisitorial and as conducive
10 perjury as an income tax, as was shown by
the investigation OF the baggage Of incoming
passengers at the docks OF the large transat.
lantic steamers
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-03
AMENDING THE WILSON BILL.
| Important Changes Are Decreed by the
Ways and Means Committee.

Important Changes Are Decreed by the
Ways and Means Committee.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-A number of
important amendments have been
adopted by the ways and means COM
mittee to the customs and internal
revenue sections of the tariff bill.
Among them are the following:
The tax on cigarettes, which had been placed
at 81 60 thousand, was reduced TO 81. II is
now 30 cents.
The sections admitting petroleum from other
countries free Of duty when they admit Ameri-
can petroleum on the same terms was stricken
out, leaving petroleum to come in free without
any qualiti cations.
Crude opium was taken from the free list and
put on the dutiablc list at 81 q pound.
To the paragraph relating to condensed milk,
upon which the house recently placed duty OF
two cents pound, the committee added a
clause that the duty should be computed by
adding also the weight OF the package.
Cut stones, including diamonds, are left at 10
per cent, as in the existing law.
The pearl button schedule was made to read
lone cent per line per gross"
The paragraph relating to the free importa
tion of medals of gold, silver and copper was
enlarged to include trophies OF all sorts, such
as prize cups for catching races and the like.
The reciprocity provision of the Mckinley
bill is stricken out OF the bill, but the commit
| tee decided TO make their action clearer by in
serting special provision in the bill specihcal-
| ly repeating section OF the present law.
An amendment will be probably adopted in.
| creasing the tax on manufactured cigars from
| So TO Sc 80 per 1000.
| Several amendments were also made TO the
| income tax section Section was amended so
| that in computing incomes the necessary ex-
| penses actually incurred in carrying on any
| business, occupation, trade or profession may
| be deducted, and also all interest actually due
| and paid within the year by such person on
| existing Indebtedness, The same section was
further amended by striking out the provision
permitting guardians to make deduction Of
$1,000 in favor OF each and every ward under
| their guardianship
| Where reference is made in section . 10 the
| taxation of incomes derived from the sale of
| live stock and farm products an amendment
! is made exempting from the operation OF the
tax any part thereof consumed directly by the
| family.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-03
!. CAUGHT AFTER A FIGHT.
Ono Outlaw and Ono oGfcer Killed and
Two Othera Shot.

Ono Outlaw and Ono onHcer Killed and
Two Others Shot.
BIG STONE GAP, Va, Jan. 30.--Three
Virginia officers tracked the two Flem-
ing brothers, outlaws, from this county
to West Virginia, and found them Thurs
day in a store in Boggs, lonely
little mountain town more than
80 miles from railroad. Cal Fleming
was shot instantly through the brain.
Heenan, his brother, shot each of the
three officers. He was shot in the
chin and had the fingers of his
right hand shot away. He shot
Ed Hall through the back of
the head, Doc Swindell through the
neck and John Branham' through
the right lung. Then he gave up Cal
Fleming lived long enough to ask to be
brought back home, but was buried
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-03
A POOR YEAR.
The Value of the Corn Crop of 1898 Is
S50,5OO,oO0 Less Than in 1892.

tSoo,ooV,oou toO@s
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-In the report
of the agricultural department the to-
tai value of the corn crop for 1898 is
placed at S59l, ,625, ,627, and although
he crop is only about nine million
bushels less than that of 1902, it's mon
ey value on the farm is s5O,5OO, 900
less The value per acre is sS.21, the
lowest figure for ten years except for
the years of 1886 and 1889. The falling
off in the wheat crop for the year is
even more marked. The total prod
uct, rs estimated amounts to 396, 49, :
725 measured bushels, which falls
below the average for the ten years.
1880 to 1899, to the amount of So, 563 364
bushels and is S4,64S.9 956 bushels less
thar the average crop for the years 1890
to 1898, Inclusive There has also been a
fall in the price of wheat, so that the
farm value of the crop is estimated
tt no more than s213, 71,3Sl, which
is believed to be the lowest ever re.
corded. The crop of oats in 1898 was
%, $50, $50 bushels less than in 1892, and
the farm value was S21,677,5l9 less.
The report also shows corresponding
decrease in the crop of potatoes, rye
and barley, not alone in the produc.
tion, but in the price.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-03
ENDED FATALLY.
a Fit OF Incessant Hiccoughing Kills VIII
liam Mllhoiiin.

SPRINGFIELD, o., Jan. 31.-William
Milhollin, veteran contractor, died
Saturday evening under peculiar cir
cumstances. He had been i'll with the
grippe, but for seventy hours before
his death he was in terrible agony from
incessant hiccoughing and all efforts
of physicians failed to relieve him. He
was entirely conscious and attempted
to control the hiccoughing. but it was
useless. He became weaker and weaker
and finally died from sheer exhaustion
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-03
ENJoINED FROM STRIKING.
Judge Dundy Makes an Order Reducing
Union Pacific Wages.

Union Pacific Wages.
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 30.-Union Pacific
labor circles were stirred to their
depths Sunday when an order of Judge
Dundy reducing wages on the system
was made public All employees in
every department are affected by the
cut, which amounts to nearly 10 per
cent. The action of the court was not
altogether surprise, although most of
the men had thought the wage question
would not be disturbed. Judge Dundy
not only enjoined the men from strik-
ing, but cut their pay and ordered them
to continue work at the reduced pay.