davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-14
Notes by tho Way.

Yesterdays procession took the
frosted cake.
The Los Anglefios who did not see the
final parade were not in the swim. but
will learn to their sorrow after it is too
late that they missed the hnest bouqu ct
of the whole flower garden.
1t WAS the general opinion OF the tens
OF thousands OF onlookers that the naval
battalion was away ahead OF anyth ing
on military day. The blue jackets from
San Diego looked very much like veteran
tars returned from years cruise on
some of the turreted strongholds OF the
white squadron.
At no time in the annals OF LoH
Angeles did such an array OF well-drilled
militia present itself to the gaze OF the
astonished beholder. The number OF
National guards was imposing.
La Legion FRANC Aise e'est fait hon
neur q ele-meme, a la mere patrie ct a
! toute Ia colonie.
Ths pretty young ladies from the Ray
mond looked 60 cool in their white
dresses that they we're the envy OF their
less fortunate sisters on the sidewalk
sweltering in the hot sun. They were
the recipients of many admiring gazes
from the male members OF the COM
munity.
Ex-Mayor Hazards lavender buggy
was dream OF delicate beauty. MI
| Alvin Simonds and his pretty sister
Miss Julia, were its occupants, and the
lavender halo covered them, too.
The Mt. Lowe float came near being
voted the finest in the long procession
but with 80 large a number OF first rats
attractions as the procession contained
it was hard to decide.
The Shetland pony brigade was "wal
out of sight" The baby pony wa
voted the cutest darling by all the LITTLE
boys and girls who viewed the parade.
The fre department and its gsiy ies
tooned and behowered engines an'
carts came in for innumeTabls pleasan
comments.
And the bicyolists, in odd costumeI
and gaily festooned wheels, had no rea
son TO complain OF the deserved stten
tion they commanded
The herald., 1894-04-14

TIE New York World is showing up
the wharf and dock ring in that city
headed by James ]. Phslsn. a nephew
OF the deceased San Francisco million
sire. People ask why it is that Demo-
cratic paper continues these exposures
or even begins them in the first place !;
and the answer is, because these greedy
Tsmmany plunderers are leading the
Democratic party down to defeat and
degradation. A few more Crokers and
Purroys will make New York Repub.
lican state and keep it that way for
twenty years, unless something is done
to check their rspacity. People are be-
ginning to think that Tweed WAS modest
in his demands, as compared with some
OF the men on whose shoulders his
mantle has fallen.
The herald., 1894-04-14
BALE MASCARA.
ICOntlnued from mira p,r..I

lon, adjutant, Riverside; George q. Fox,
hrst lieutenant, battalion adlutAnt, San
Bernardino; James f. Mack, first lieu
tenant parade, San Bernardino; Charles
I. Rice, fret lieutenant commissary,
Riverside; George II. Bower, frst
lieutenant.quartermaster San Diego; H.
II. Sinclair, fret lieutenant, ordinance
officer, Redlsnds; Charles l. Lorbeer,
first lieutenant, inspector of rifle prac-
tice, Pomona; Thomas L. Magee, major,
surgeon, San Diego; Charles d. Ball,
captain, assistant surgeon, Santa Ana;
Henry A. Brown, captain, chaplain, San
Diego; Edward E. Spileman, captain,
commanding Company A, San Diego; S.
u. Finley, fret lieutenant, San Diego;
Charles I. Wollam, second lieutenant,
San Diego; Richard V. Dodge, captain,
commanding Company B, San Diego;
Harry @. Dannals, fret lieutenant,
San Diego; R. P. Gunion. second lieu
tenant. San Diego; James N. Keith,
captain, commanding Company @, Riv.
erside; Samuel r. Langworthy, frst
lieutenant, Riverside John A.
Easau, second lieutenant, Riverside;
o. Welch, captain, commanding
The herald., 1894-04-14

N his own defense, replied: "Now,
thin, Oi'll tell yer honors all about 1t.
Last Thursday night Oh was sthandi n
on the corner OF Hester aud Rutgers
street. an along kem Jim Riley, an he
had cFowbsr in his hand. So sez OF
to him, 'Phwere are ye gnin' wid that
crowbsr. Rilsy?' seq 1 and he says,
'Oi'm goin' down here to break open q
jewelry sthore. sez he. SO laughed at
him and he walked off wild the crowbar.
About an hour afther that a man kem
along and towld me that a jewelry
sthore in Grand sthreet had been broak
open an tin thousand dollars worth of
iewelry stholen. So ye see, yer honors,
that Riley may have been thsfe, but,
be dad. he was no liarp' Tillman is no
coward but he is a long way from being
. man of good, plain common sense.
The herald., 1894-04-14

In HIS great tribute to the memory OF
Kossuth Senator Hoar of Massachusetts
said: "The chord of this love OF liberty
beating in the hearts of the American
people, as We mourn for the great Hun
garian, simply responded to the touch
of nature which makes the whole world
kim" This is strictly true. Kossuth was
citizen OF the whole world, and his
name goes down to the pages of history
side by side with those of Lafayette and
Kosciusko. He was the greatest friend
the Jews have had il all the history Of
Eve slowly revolving centuries, and those
dowDtrodden people in Europe. now bet
ter off in America than they ever have
heen or could hope to be elsewhere,
bess the name Of the great Magyar. As
'a man without q country" he wse the
grandest figure in modern Europe.
France held out open arms to welcome
him to citizenship, and Americans would
only have been too proud to call him
brother; but he died as he had lived,
the great cosmopolite, the grandest cit
izen of the world,
The herald., 1894-04-14

Following came o cart containing
Misses Maxwell and Bartning. Behind
came the carriage Of j. O. Cook and
then the Ray mond Hotel tally-ho. This
was q veritable bower of loveliness.
Twelve beautiful ladies rode in the midst
of an ocean of color. Flowers covered
everything. The rig Was drawn by four
beautiful bays. On the back OF the
coach was a bank OF flowers of the Ray
mond oolors, red and blue, forming
words "La Fiesta" This rig was very
much admired. Ed Maxwell tried hard
to get it in his division. but Marshal
Q1irolo guarded it well until the start.
The Crystal Palace float, hung with
flowers in beautiful design. was followed
by the admiral and the California Star
winery floats. The Alhambra shoe
factory had q pretty float out and the
great float OF Stephens & Meyer follow
ing was hauled by IL huge horses.
Then came the City of Paris
delivery wagon, very finely decorated
with flowers and drawn by two bays
tandem.
The Uncle Toms cabin float, the float
OF Newell Brothers and ID. d. Whitney's
great trunk on wheels ended the
division.
haTbhhk OllUo WAS 81 tuo u6bu OF buo
htth division with his staff. The cos
tunes worn we're the most magnificent
in all the parade. They we're designed
to represent the Spanish and Mexican
riders Of olden times and many of them
were brought from Spain and Mexico for
the occasion. The costumes worn by
Marshal Cline and his chief aid, Archie
Freeman, were the finest of the kind
obtainRble. They were simply magniti-
cent. The horses used were fine ami
mails, especially those ridden by Marshal
Cline and aids Archie Freeman and
Charles " inston.
Bosshard's band was followed by two
Shetland pony carts covered with flow
ers. one OF them from the Elsinore hot
springs. An old-fsshioned stage coach
was drawn by six horses, and was fol-
lowed by the Ramona parlor carriage.
The rest OF the line was composed OF the
handsome private rigs oi the citizens of
Los Angeles, all beautifully decorated.
French dog-cart of John Bradbury WAS
Director General Mey berg
and family occupied fine carrisge and
many other prominent citizsns were
noticed.
A troop OF horseback riders, contain
ing Hawaiian islonders and miscslla-
neous assortment OF humanity. brought
up the end of the line. and last OF ali
came the devil, with Jo.Jo holding the
train OF his purple robe.
The procession was disbanded on Hill
street, after passing before the review
ing etRud.
The herald., 1894-04-14
on a ship that is never afterwards he ard

on . ship that Is never afterwards heard
from.
With the exception OF the duel epi-
sode, the sporting skit Of the journalistic
novice Of 1850 is almost reproduced in
the actual life Of the marquis of Allies
bury; and the only thing in which the
writer OF the sporting novel fell short
was that, with his limited knowledge of
the British Rristocrscy. be had not con-
templsted such thing as member of
the peerage making a variety hall singer
his lawful wife. But closer investigs-
tion of the matter reveals the fact that
the Tester person was the more decent
one OF the two, and that it WAS she, and
not the marquis of AileSbury who made
the n16saliancs.
But the house Of peers is something
imperishsble In slow and conservative
nation like Great Britain. 1t has had
good many shocks at one time or an
other. and has withstood them all, not
forgetting the hard slsps and biting sAr-
cssm hurled against it in Gilbert's
libr etto Of IolAnthe. They say "the
house OF lords must go,'' but it doesn't
go, to any alarming extent. 1t will stay
possibly till the archangel sounds the
last trump and the last of John Bulls
sons climbs the golden stairs. The end
of young Ailesbury may prove warn
ing to some, but he will have occasional
imitators up to the very crack Of doom.
The herald., 1894-04-14
THE FLORAL DISPLAY.
LINES OF FINELY DECORATED
EQUIPAGES.
Lovely Women aud Children RidInE Z
Amidat BswildsrIng Displays of
Rare and Beautiful Flowers
in Varied DesIGns.

After the long lines OF soldiery had
passed, Marshal Wilson came riding at
the head OF his staff and the second di-
vision. The horses OF the marshal and
STAG were gaily bedecked with ribbons
and floral wreaths. The drum corps of
old war veterans marched before tho
line, aud the people cheered them con-
tinually.
The first Goat to appear was that OF
the Maccabess, bearing precious load
OF children in white, seated in the midst
of veritabe sea of flowers. After it
came the float OF the colored people, gay
with eolor and bearing banner in
scriDed, "By Induatry We Thrive"
The herald., 1894-04-14
PERSONAL.

Fl. W. L. Oliver, representing the
Palace hotel, is in the city,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Edmundson Of
Banning came in yesterday to witness
the closing exercises of the fiesta.
Capt. w. b. Johnson of San Jacinto is
in the city. He has been viewing the
fiesta parades during the last four days.
Mr. William Craig. business manager
OF the Redlands Oitrograph, called at
the HERALD office yestesday. He and
his wife have been enjoying the sights
of la tlesta during the week.
Judge NJ. B. Beardsley and family Of
Bridgeport, Conn, are stopping at Hotel
Westminster. Judge Beardsley is a
member of the Legislature OF his state
and prominent Democrat. He and
his family will leave today for Ventura
whore they win visit the family of G. B
BOothe.
The herald., 1894-04-14
A GRAND FINALE.

The four days fiesta wound up yester-
day and last night, so to speak, in q
blaze of glory. The parade yesterday
was greatly superior to that OF Tuesday.
Notwithstanding the merit OF that grand
display. The military turnout was i'm
mense, and the companies of this brig
ade OF the @. N. G. covered themselves
all over with laurels for their 6ne ap-
pearance, soldierly bearing and com pact
and even marching. Some OF the floats
we bad seen before, but they had been
altered and increased in sttractiveness,
and were filed with young ladies beau
tifully dressed in white, whilst flowers
gracefully festooned and enveloped them
with an air OF freshness and spring like
gaiety that drew down storms OF plaud.
its from the vast gatherings of spec.
tators all along the line Of march.
II we were to refer in detail to all the
fine features of this splendid procession
we would largely exceed the space at
our disposal. We will therefore merely
generslize in our comments by saying
that the characteristic of the parade
was the abundance of flowers that
marked it in all it's parts. That WAS the
feature of the day and the design OF the
committee, and it was carried out with
a wealth of libarality and q display OF
good taste that gave unive RS al satisfac-
ton. There was nothing whatever to
carp about excepting the long wait made
necessary by the failure of the parade to
start promptly on time as announced
The ball in the evening was a fitting
finale to this sesson OF unexampled fes-
tiyities. The variety OF Costumes and
the richness OF many OF tne
toilettes were so bewildering as to daze
and entrance the great crowd OF spectat-
ors assembled in the pavilion. Never
was this spacious building SO lavishly or
ornately decorated. There was artistic
taste in the arrangement OF the flowers,
and the whole ensemble, with the brill
liant lights and the sea OF living beauty
and manly bearing that shot through
the scene, made it like beautiful pic
ture in dreamland-a fairy ecene OF such
dazzling loveliness ss to linger in the
memory long after all other episodes OF
delight had faded away into the realm OF
oblivion.
The streets last night were again made
lively and joyful with the devotees OF
Momus, who cspered and scampered
through them in all sorts of fantastic
make AMI costumes. Good humor pre-
vailed anywhere, and jokes OF all
kinds were given and received in the
heartiest fullness of mirth.
The gentlemen who we're mainly in
strumental in getting up La Fiesta de
Los Angeles cannot be too warmly con-
graduated upon the magnificent SUCCESS
they made OF it. 1t has drawn multi
tudes of strangers to our city, and the
whole community entered heartily into
the spirit of the occasion. It has passed
of splendidly. and we are satisfied that
with the experience We have gained this
time, we shall be enabled to maasurably n
improve on our first effort next year.
Vale La Fiesta de la Reyns de Los An
geles
The herald., 1894-04-14

GOVERNOR TILLMAN OF South Carolina
is unquestionably man who has the
courage of his convictions, but his lack
of discretion is painfully manifest all
through the whieky law chat hs has
originated. The governors friends are
warm in his defense and one of the
Columbia papers says: Thank the
good Lord we have a governor who is no
coward" This reminds us OF 4 New
York policeman who was hauled mp be-
fore the commissioner for neglect of
duty, whereby notorious burglar
named James Riley was enabled to bur
elNrizs jswelry store and steal about
$4,000 worth OF goods. The policeman,
being asked if he had ANYTHING TO say
The herald., 1894-04-14
VIVA LA FlESTAl
rOnight's Fun VIII Keep Dull G.
AWAY

ronight's Fun VIII Keep Dull Care
away.
Tonight will be given over to general
masking. and everyone is requested to
appear on the streets in costume, have a
general good time, and thus fttingly
end the fret la fiesta de Los Angeles.
There win be no programme. 1t will
be a sort go'as-you please wind up.
If all who are able will turn ont, the
evening will rival the carnival OF Rome.
Our people do not seem to take hold
of the masquerade feature of a carnival
with the vim that the cosmopolitan
character OF this city would justify. The
very nature OF this weeks programme lie
fun, and fun We will have if all will
Join.
The herald., 1894-04-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The rapeTs OF all delinquent mail subs cribers
80 the Daily Hera q viii be promptly disoon-
tinued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
Hub, cribers by mail un ess the same have been
paid for in advance.
7. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent,
81 Merchants Excha tge, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent This paper is kept on file in
his Once
Pole Eastern Advertising Agent, s. p Palmer,
RhineRnder Building, New York.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand San Francisco, for Sc copy.
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1894-04-14

IT Is somehow or other the fashion for
the arts to fall into the hands OF pro-
fessors with unpoetic and non-euphonic
names. The favorite tenor of London
audiences rejoices in the dulcet eogno-
men of McGuckin; and the most popular
of New York dancing masters is known
by the slliterative appellation of Hosea
I;uo;na
The herald., 1894-04-14
SOCIETY.
Higgins.

The Glover Leaf club held then
monthly social party at Kramer's hall
last Monday evening. Il was a very en-
joyable affair, every body claiming it to
be the best of the clubs successful par
ties. The Arend-R omandy orchestra
was in attendance.
The herald., 1894-04-14

DR.. and Mrs. John Blei OF Philadel-
phia, who have been making an extended
tour through Mexico, returned this week
and have taken rooms at the Ramona.
The herald., 1894-04-14

Madame D. Norton. A. A. Rolf, B. B.
Mayer aud Miss Lizzie Ksnnsy, all of
Chicago, we're entertained at lunch by
Mrs. j. Walter Bridge last Wednesday.
The herald., 1894-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

je.ka personated Mary stua4tF rs. A0a=
with her usual acceptance. Tonight
Macbeth will be presented, with Mrs.
Modjeska as Lady Macbeth.
-
Los ANGELES THEATER. --Othello was
rendered last night, aud this evening
Damon and PythiRs will be given.
The herald., 1894-04-14

DR.. End Mrs. Nice of PhiladeIp hia and
niece, who have been spending the win.
ter at the Ramona. left yesterday for
San Francisco to attend the midwinter
fair.
The herald., 1894-04-14
spckIon,s ArDtca saIvs.

The bess salve in the world for cuts bruises,
30 ,ee ulcers, salt rheun. fever sores, letter,
ehapped hands chilo!aias, cornS and all skin
ecupiiOns, aud po dtiVely cures piles or no pay
re ,uired. II is guaranteed to give perfect sat
tsfsction or money refu 1ded. Price 25 cents
par box. For sale oy c. F. Heinz sman, 222 N.
Main street.
The herald., 1894-04-14

For hue meals at modorate rates go to the
NRdasn C.fa.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-24

Of True knowledge should have been built
on an isolated and dangerous mountain
Tell them that although God seems hard
he is not as hard as all that. Tell them
that The Ideals are not mountain range,
but their own plains, where their great
cities are built, and where the corn grows,
and where men and women are toiling,
sometimes in sorrow and sometimes in
joy"
Il will 60, said the Traveller.
And he started.
But he had grown old and weary. And
the journey was long, and the retracing
Of ones steps is more tirescme than the
tracing of them The ascent, with all the
vigor and hope of life to help him, had
been difficult enough. The descent, with
no vigor and no hope to help him, was al
most impossible.
So that 1t was not probable that the
Traveller lived to reach the plains. But
whether he reached them or not, still he
had started.
And not many travellers do that.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-24

II never saw female wear a shawl
more carclcssiy than you, " he said. You
don It seem to know anything about it.
His manner was always gruff Every
one complained Of him Every one always
had complained of him. He had never
been heard to laugh. Once or twice he had
been seen to smile on occasions when peo-
pie talk confidently of recovering their
health 1t was "a beautiful smile, worthy
Of better cause. 1t was Is smile which
made one pause to wonder what could have
been the original disposition of the Disa-
grccablc Man before Ill health had cut him
off from the affairs of active life. Was he
happy or unhappy? 1t was not known.
He gave no sign Of either the one state or
the othcr. He always looked very i'll, but
he did not seem to get worse He had new.
or been known to make the faintest allu-
sion to his own health. He never 'smok-
ed his thermometer in public, and this
was the more remarkable in hotel
where people would even leave off con-
versation and say: Excuse me, sir or mad
am, must now take my temperature. We
will resume the topic in a few minutes.
He never lont any papers or books, and
he never borrowed any
He had u room ut the top of the hotel
and he lived his life among his chemistry
bottles, his scientific books his microscope
and his camera He never sat in any of
tho hotel drawing rooms. There was moth
ing striking nor eccentric about his appear
ance. He was neither ugly nor good look
ing, neither tall nor short, neither fair nor
dark. He was thin and frnil and rather
bent. But that might be the description
of any ono In Petcrshof There was moth
ing pathetic about him, no suggestion
even Of poetry, which gives II reverence to
suffering, whether mental or physical. AS
there was no expression on his fnce, SO
also there was no expression in his eyes,
no distant longing, no faroff nxcdncss,
nothing indeed to awaken sad sympathy.
The only positive thing about him was
his rudcncss. Was it natural or cultivated?
No ono in Pctcrshof could say He had
always been us he was, and there was no
reason to suppose that he would ever be
different.
He was, in fact, like the glacier Of which
he had such II fine view from his room
like the glacier, an unchanging feature of
the ncighborhood
No one loved it better than the Disagree
able Man did He watched the sunlight
on III, now plle Boldcn, now nery RCD. Hc
loved the sky, the duh gray or the bright
blue. lie loved the snow forests and tho
snow grit streams, and the ice cathedrals,
and the great frs patient beneath their
snow burden. Ho loved the frozen water
falls and the costly diamonds in the snow.
He knew, too, where the flowers nestled in
their white nursery. He was indeed an
authority on Alpine botany. The Same
tender hands which pluckcd the flowers in
the springtimo disscctcd them and laid
them bare beneath the microscope. But ho
did not love them the less for that.
Wcro these pursuits u comfort to him?
Did they help him to forget that there was
u time when he, too, was burning with
ambition t. distinguish himself and be
one of the marked men of the age?
Who could say?
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-24
CHAPTER, RI
THE TRAVELLER AND TIE TEMPLE OF KNOwL-
EDGE

EDGE.
Countless ages ago II Traveller, much
worn with journrying, climbed tho last
bit of rough rual which led to the summit
of u high mountain. There was IL temple
on that mountain, and the Traveller had
vowed that he would reach it before death
prevented him He know the journey
w& long and the road rough. He knew
that the mountain was the most difficult
of ascent of that mountain chain called
The Ideals. But he had u strongly hoping
heart and slrc-fuot He lost all sense of
time, but he ucECrlos the feeling of hope.
"Evrn if | faint by the waysidr" he
said to himself, land am not able to reach
the summit, still it is something to be on
the road which leads to the High Ideals "
That was how h" cOmfurted himself
when he was weary He never lost moro
hope than that, and surely that was little
enough.
And now he had reached the temple
llcTnE the bell, and an old white haired
man opened the gate He smiled sadly
when he saw the Traveller
"And yet another one" he murmurcd
"What does it all mcan'2'
Tho Traveller did not hear what he muir
INJURED.
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