davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-02
Personal.

@. J. Pollock Of Kirksville. Mo-, Is q,
the Hotel Ramona.
A. w. bennett of New York city ha.
arrived at the Hotel Ramona.
Hon. F. W. Gregg. alesding attorney
OF San Berpardino. is in the city.
J. 81. Payne, . we'll known journalist,
arrived from San Francisco yesterday.
Mai. E. O. Durfes of Santa Barbara il
stopping with his family at the Nadeau.
II. r. Burke of San Francisco. a
prominent insurance man, 10 in the
city.
NJ. r. Higgins. private secretary to
Governor Markham, is in the city, al
the Hollenbec
J.G. Sharloch, . well-kuown travel
ing man for San Francisco hat firm, ia
in the city.
A. R. Potts. . prominent hotel man OF
New Whatcom, Wash, has arrived in
Los Angeles and will locate here per
maneutly.
I. Liebenthal has returned from the
ssst after o brief visit, having visited
Cincinnati, Louisville, st. Louis and
Chicago.
Laurence Dunham, a promi nent busi-
ness man of New York city, is q temp
rary resident of Southern California.
and expects to remain here till next
April. At present he ie at Pasadena.
Mr.. Andrew McNslly, tho Chicago
capitalist and business D,an who spends
his winters in Southern California, wac
on the streets OF Los Angeles few days
ago, though his winter home 10 at Alta.
dena.
Mr.. John H. Gay, jr., returned from
Europe today, after eight months tour.
during which time he thoroughly in.
spec.sd the olive industry OF Italy and
Sicily. He leaves for San Diego in a
few days. He is at the Hollen beck.
The herald., 1894-12-02
H. M. Sale & Son,
DRUGGISTS,
22O s. SPRING ST. LOS ANGELES, CAL.
T is FACT that the average druggist buy
L goods thrQuuh inhher xuho reni1ires 1,rnGt of
22O S. SPRING ST
LOS ANGELES, CAL.

I T IS FACT that the average druggist buys his
goods through jobber, who requires profit of 10 to
20 per cent That buy goods from the manufacture
er on the same wholesale basis the obber is evidence
that we do business large sae and thus saving the
obbers discount sell goods at the prices other
druggists pay for them. This is what doing and
creates CONSERVATION among competitors but peases
our patrons. Since made the great reduction in
prices trade has increased wonderfully and in order
handle we have added anothe, prescription clerk
already large force in the person of Mr. NJ Wood for
prominent in the drug business in Pasadena
We running bazaar selling shopworn med
cine long since deprived of virtue by age but
Quoting strictly hrstcass drug supplied only with
the purest and freshest medicines aud pleased
say that prescription department receives the
careful attention that it has in the past.
Our holiday stock is immense, comprising lines of
silver goods, ceuloid and novelties, perfume
zers manicure SETS trays and pieces, fasks glass
bottles and the handsomest perfume novelties in the city.
All of these goods be sold the lowest prices and
invite your inspection.
We sole agents for the latest and sweetest
Of all perfumes-RosAI1ND
The herald., 1894-12-02
WORK WHAT Is WANTED

EDITORS HERALD MANY suggestions
have been made "a to the best method
OF dealing with tramps. A good many
Of your contributors display . lack OF
knowledge Of that most important ques-
tion.
tits we'll known fact that at the
present time there are many men who
should have our sympathy, for the roa-
son that they are not wholly responsible
for their condition, end there are as
many more who should be swept from
the face of the earth.
Anybody who ia q fair judge OF human
nature can easily distinguish the one
from tho other. The countanance, per-
sonsl appearance and actions OF every
tramp give evidence of his pro-
fsssion. He has hardened face. dirty,
shiftless appearance, and his actions are
decidedly tough, and 40 much 90 that
you could not help but notice, il you
would give him your undivided atten-
tion on an occasion when he halls you
on one of our main streets to inform
you that he is q bricklayer by trade,
Just arrived in the city, expects to 60 to
work tomorrow, and concludes with the
usual request for assistance and an as.
suranco that he ia not q tramp but q
victim OF q strike or some recent illness;
while on the contrary it is very seldom
that q man worthy OF assistance will
approach you on the street, but will
almost invariably call at your back door
when he is sure that the head of the
family 10 not at home. In that class
you will notice by observing closely that
his face is clean and his clothes, though
badly worn, are we'll kept. and that tho
boldness of the professional 10 not so
conspicuous.
do not look forward to any change
for the better through the police, and
think that the matter should be di-
vorced from that body as far as is possi-
BILE. as I do not believe that they at
tempt to distinguish the good from the
bad but use their best efforts to have
them all punished.
A free employment bureau should be
opened with man at ita head who has
the cause of the unfortunate wage.earner
at heart.
They should be given work atsprlces
which would enable them to make q
fair living. and by strict economy en-
able them to save q small amount of
money out of their wages. They
would not only improve the parks
and driveways of the city, but
would save the taxpayers hundreds
Of dollars. There will be hundreds Of
this class OF people during the winter
months, and any man with common
eense knows that they will not allow
themselves to starve, il they have to
steal for An existence. Therefore their
living comes directly from the taxpayers,
who. ss the matter stands now, receive
nothing but their abuse.
II it can be shown that man has
bsen offered an opportunity to earn his
living honestly and has ignored it, then
he should be given long term in Jail,
where he will be closely confined and
fed rstions that will barely sustain life.
If this policy were put into effect. 1 am
sure the professional tramp would steer
clear of this point, and l venture to say
that it would not be many days before
Los Angeles would be known from the
Atlantic to the Pacific by the tramp elo.
ment as "a dead tough town."
H. B. BARNES.
The herald., 1894-12-02
THANKSGIVING PROBLEM

University Press: The people Of
Glendora complain of organized bodies
OF armed tramps who defy ths authori-
tes and help themselves to whatever
they fancy, in pantries. henroosts. aud
evon stores in suburban places. A tele-
gram was sent to Los Angeles Saturday
night for help to arrest some of these
hobos, but they have 80 far escaped.
1t is unmistakably true that, in spite
OF the wonderful business activity of
Los Angeles, there is constantly grow.
ing army Of the unemployed whose
needs grow greater with every day OF
idleness. They throng the streets, and
pssners by are frequently importuned
for aims by those whose appearance is
not that of the professional beggar
Hunger and distress compel them to
ask for help, and later desperation may
we'll drive them to violence and rob.
berry.
The police gather in a few OF these
supsrhuous citizens and put them into
the chain gang; the Associated Ohari-
ties do noble work; public work has
provided for some, and private bene.
violence gives much relief, but all these
only touch the surface OF a great, seeth-
Ing, writbing mass Of humanity, crushed
under . burden of unbearable poverty.
1t ie true that Incidence. in tenn perance
and want of discretion will account for
much OF the suffering but the largest
part OF it is not chargeable to such
causes, 80 much as to social and econ.
omic conditions which have divided the
people arbitrarily and unnaturally on
the line of wealth. The great. well-to-
do middle class of so years ago is almost
extinct, and the macs OF the people is
gradually being forced lower, while the
wealth of the land is accumulated in
the hands Of the few.
The situation is 80 dangerous as to
tmperl the life of the nation, and in this
time Of annual Thanksgiving and good
will to all mankind it is we'll to consider
what can be done for the good of our
fellow men and for mutual safety.
Thanksgiving dinner is a good be-
ginning, but its effect is too traneitory.
Men, women and children want bread
every day, and not turkey one day in
the year. They do not want charity,
but honest work for fair pay, and if they
cannot have this there is something
radically wrong in the system which
leaves them to forced idleness and star.
vation. While the prosperous and hap.
py are returning thanks for and rejoic-
ing in the bountjes of feast day, it be-
hooves them to consider what can be
done for the permanent uplifting of the
hopeless and hom slese thousands whose
misery and degradation are q menace to
she peace and prosperity of all.
The herald., 1894-12-02
A. p. A. W. Hazard.

The all absorb bing question is whether
the A. P. A. will be able to down Hsz
ard. You will have to wait until the
votes are counted. But you don't have
to wait to know where is the beet place
to buy holiday goods. Campbell's
Curio store has anything you want. Thin
week they offer big bargains in old mis-
sion etchings on orange wood. agate and
cat eye jewellery. opal pins and rings,
souvenir spoons and several other arti-
cles. We have the finest line OF Mexi-
can hand carved leather goods, made by
Senior Cervantez.
Call and see their big stock before
buying your Xmas presents. Campbell's
Curio store. 325 South Spring street.
The herald., 1894-12-02
FROM SAN DIEGO.

EDITOR HERALD III the city fathers
and state Legislators would like to stor
the influx of trsmps they would close
the saloons and dives. Then the school,
children should be taught how to live,
and the necessity CT labor inetilled into
them, so that when they grow up they
will not be afraid to work. As thinga
now are in the schools the teachers are
afraid to teach their proteges to be hon.
est for fear that they will be accused oil
being ssctarinn. H. HANSON.
San Diego, Nov :mbtr 30th.
The herald., 1894-12-02
SAN DIEGO'S SCHEME.

San Diego Union: II is time that
etrict measures for the suppression oi
the tramp nuisance were being form
ulated. The revival OF the chain-gang is
a more effectual remedy than any other
that has been suggested. II properly
conducted, the system is not more OBJ
jectionable than the imprisonment OF
malefactors at hard labor. 1t the opera.
tion OF workshops in connection with
the penitentiaries of the country is
commendable, it is also commendable
to provide work for those who claim to
be in search of it and to compel those
to labor who will not work of their own
accord. There is no law, either moral
or otherwise, to compel industrious peo-
pie to support vagrsnts who are vsg-
rants from choice and whose indisposi-
tion to labor has brought them to such
extremities.
The herald., 1894-12-02

There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union Telegraph company's Of
fee, corner OF Court and Main streets.
December 1st. for Mrs. j. B. Brown, A.
H. Owens. Wallace Stebbins. Mr.. III. K.
Vickroy and Metropolitan Furniture
COMPANY
The herald., 1894-12-02
ii RRs; !. t. { iIozNsE5.
DIED.

JACQUES-Joseph Jacques, age SO years, native
of England, yesterday at 4 p. m.
Funeral siom central Al. h. church today at
p NJ; f. lends and acquaiu gauces invited to
attend without further notice. Houston, Tex,
papers please copy.
HARRIS-J. C. c. Harris, aged 43 years.
Funeral from late residence, sunday at 2p
m Friends invited.
The herald., 1894-12-02
JOTTINGS.
w anted.

Five hundred men and women TO join the
sexennial league Los Angeles lodge No. 391,
over year old, is strong and growing stronger.
New members every day. Absolute protection
in sickness, accident, death, and handsome re-
turns if ticS or we'll at the end of six years.
The general organization has existed over six
years, has paid 81, ,OoO, 900 to its members. and
has now In reserve funds ST, ,0O0, 900, after pay
ing all claims. The actual gain to maturers is
so per cent on all assessment cost. For full
particulars apply 10 Mrs. III. 8. Johnston, D. sP.,
253 So. Hill street, Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1894-12-02

Mirrors, both French and German plate, cor
now be had at a great saving on former prices
French mirrors. both plain and beveled; also
peveled plates made to order All work guar
anteed. II. Raphael Co., 44O 8. Spring at.
The herald., 1894-12-02
Wsgner'a Kimberley,

15S N. Main, opposite old court house Specs
and eye glasses specially. Fine watch and
jewelry repairing. Also diamonds and fine
j.welry at lowest figures. Wagner. the old re-
liable ieMeler.
The herald., 1894-12-02

No smell. smoke. ashes and trouble
nothing but heat Electric oil heater
Furrey company. 16l N. Spring ct.
The herald., 1894-12-02
Orchsrd,.ts. Look Ont

Don't buy any trees until you havo consulted
Jerome Caldwell, general agent Alexander &
Hammon's nurseries, Biggs, Cal. Office, Natick
house, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-12-02
Onr HOma Brew.

Maier & Zobeleins lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa-
looms; delivered promptly in bottles or kegs.
Office and brewery, Ala Also street, tele
nhnne 81
The herald., 1894-12-02

Your wife wants see the Glenwood
range, which bakes. roasts and cooks to
perfection and saves 80 per cent in fuel.
Furrey & Co., 16l N. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-12-02

Have you got the headache from I'M
pure air, smoke and odor in your room
Use the Electric oil heater; no smoke
and odor. Furrey Co., 161 N. Spring.
The herald., 1894-12-02

Through the Savings Fund and Building So.
cety of Los Angeles. Monthly payments.
Twelfth annual series now open. E. II. Grasett
secretary, room 1903 Wilson block, First and
Spring.
The herald., 1894-12-02
rbe Fipest FIavored Ovs
Fina Fruita aud Ys,

In bulk and cans, 60 cents full quarts; fine, fat
and juicy. Cans, so cents. Discount to hotels
and restaurants. Fred Haniman's Mott Market.
The herald., 1894-12-02

Spanish method, rapid and progressive.
Prof. Arevelo, room 126 Wilson block.
The herald., 1894-12-02

For comfort, Electric oil heater: no
emoks or odor. Furrev compsnv.
The herald., 1894-12-02

Use Angostura Bitters to stimulate thu appe
lite and keep the digestive organs IN order DR..
J. G b. sieeert Sons, sole manufacturers At
Ill druggists.
The herald., 1894-12-02

II you have rooms to rent try the
HERALD want columns" They bring
results.
The herald., 1894-12-02

The wife Of j. B. Millard. principal OF
the Sand street school, died on Friday
night.
The herald., 1894-12-02

ESQ envelopes soc; y ream writing paper 25
Langstsdter, 214 W. Second, Hollenbeck hotel
The herald., 1894-12-02

Fine Fruits aud VogotabIeS.
Everybody says Richardson, Lowry & Co.,
100 E. First st., have the incest and clean IS
fruit store in Los Angeles. Telephone 1378a
The herald., 1894-12-02

Buy the Whitney make trunk and travelling
bag. Factory 344 N. Main st.
The herald., 1894-12-02
Columbian Coal.

COlum biAn Coal.
Try our Columbian lump coal, SO per ton
delivered to any part of the city. Hancock
Banning, $50 West Second st.
The herald., 1894-12-02

Fitzgerald. house and sign painter. %.
Franklin telephone 1449. Low prices.
The herald., 1894-12-02

DR.. Parker. dentist, l2oys West First street
The herald., 1894-12-02

Wall paper house of the coast, 32s 8 spri
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09
South and West.

Myra Bradwell, the editor of the
Chicago Legal News, and the first wo
man e admitted to the bar in the
United States, is at the point of death
from a complication of maladies a
Chicago.
The boiler of a portable saw mill ex.
ploded at Grow, a small station nine
miles from Greensboro, Kentucky, kill,
ing five men and fatally injuring
another. The shock of the explosion
was felt at Owensboro. 3
Floods cover 500 acres of rich land
near Sacramento, causing $500, DOC
damage.
In rushing to a fire, a st. Louis fire
engine overturned at a corner, fatally
hurting Driver Tom Riley.
A broken rail hurled three cars down
an embankment near Clio, Ala, badly
hurting three persons.
Seventy days life on nothing but
crackers and claret and 40 days fast
is the astonishing record of Mrs. VIII.
Jams, faith cure fanatic, of Portland
Ore.
Three robbers bound and gagged
Banker f. P. Robertson and his wife
in their Chicago home, but got only
800 in plumber,
The 5000, 900 capital of the Ameri-
can Loan and Trust Company, of Du-
luth, and $780, 900 of county funds,
have disappeared, throwing the city
into q Juror. 4
For long conspiracy in opium snug
Cling, six of a famous gang have been
indicted at Frisco.
Would be lynchers are chasing two
negroes, who murdered John Leguire
near Rockledge, Fla,
Settling an old feud, John Schultze
of Becker, Mo, shot his son-in-law,
Henry Fries, and when arrested, killed
himself.
Swallowing laudanum, Cashier J, E.
Clark, OF the Planters Bank, Savannah,
confessed to burglarizing the bank re-
Gently. He may recover.
The Felix & Marston wooden and will
low ware storehouse, in Chicago, was
damaged by fire to the extent of
1 10000. Some of the employees mar
rowly escaped being burned to death.
The Bank of Eastern Arkansas, at
Forest City, was robbed. Thevault and
the inner safe were blown open, but
the time lock renamed secure, and the
bulk of the money which the robbers
hoped to reach was left untouched.
There was about $4,000 in the bank,
but only $500 was carried off. )
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09

Chattanooga officials have arrested
four more persons, charged with pen
sion frauds.
Frederick A, Becht, an insurance
agent of Jeffersonville Ind, is wanted
on the charge Of forgery and of secur-
ing money under false pretenses. The
warrants were sworn out by George
B. Speer, of the Prudential Life In
surance Company, of Newark, n. J..
During a severe wind and rain storm
at Gate City, Alabama, the Congrega-
tional Church collapsed, the congrega-
ton being buried in the debris. Mrs.
r. S. Pritchett, Mrs. James Niles and
Charles Olsen were probably fatally in
iured.
Several "White Cap outrages have
occurred recently in st. Francis county,
Arkansas, and Governor Fishback has
been asked for aid in s%uppressing the
disorders. l
Found guilty OF killing his two sis
tiers, John Hart, of Rockford, H., was
sentenced to death.
Captured at Los Angeles, Cal, after
a long chase, Ike Bulls, the noted
counterfeiter, will get 20 years in the
penitentiary.
After drawing a pension % years as
a Mexican war veterans widow, Law
mia Cook Woodward is under arrest
at Kansas City,
Holding up a depot full of passengers
at Guthrie, o. r., Il bold negro high
wayman emptled the money drawer
and fled, but was Soc caught. ?
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09
Gable Sparks.

The Cars condition is much i'm
proved,
Emperor Williams visit to Bismarck
will be before April l.
Auguste Valiant, the Anarchist, will
die to-day in Paris.
The Vienna Cabinet wantst to increase
the tax on corr flour.
Reforms in the Toulon arsenal ar
recommended by NJ. Jean Abel,
There was a riot among the students
of the University of Brussels. 5
Rosina Vokes, the actress was buried
at Brompton, England,
Three hundred Socialist peasants in
vaded state lands at AlaniI Seville, and
troops could not drive ths off,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09

Inc cynic is never really happy un.
less he can make others unhappy and
feel quite miserable himself.
Two personswill not be friends long
if they cannot forgive each others lit
tie failings.
Joys are our wings; sorrows our
spurs.
The path of a good woman is indeed
strewn with flowers; but they rise be-
hind her steps, not before them.
We follow precedent as long as il
gives us the advantage.
A covetous man is always contriving
how he can cheat himself out of sone-
thing more.
1t is a rather remarkable thing that
we can see through almost any kind
of glass but a glass eye.
1t is a good plan to say as little as pos
sible about that of which one knows
nothing.
Power will intoxicate the best hearts
as wine the strongest heads. No man
is wise eKNngh nor good enough TO be
trusted wiz Unlimited power.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09
THE NEWS
Eastern and Middle

William Mccarthy, aged so years,
reputed to be a miser, was mysteriously
murdered at st. Johns, N. +.
George Sterling. an old man with
1880 worth of United States post Of
flee stamps in his possession, has been
arrested at New York.
A block of buildings at Lynn, Massa-
chusetts, including the old Lynn Hotel,
was damaged by fire to the extent OF
$4,000. 3
Quarreling with Hiram Osborne, a
rival hotel keeper, Walter Brown, Of
Worthwhile, n. Y, fatally shot him,
Access to books of the Nicaragua
Canal G ompany was refused at New
York to F.. FL. Hatch, heading a rival
reorganization committee.
Seventeen-year-old Louis Palm, q
school boy at New Haven, Conn, has
inherited 1924 600 from his uncle, a
ate hotel proprietor in San Francisco.
Arrested IN New York with a bag,
full of stamps, George Sterling, an old
man, is thought the looter of the North
Platte (Neb) Post Office two weeks
ago.
VIM. Drummer, a New York manu-
facturer, either jumped or was thrown
from the Washington bridge falling
$50 feet to the ground. He was in.
stantly killed. 1t is claimed that there
are evidences of a struggle in the snow
at the point on the bridge from which
he fell.
Disinherited by his father for hi:
| proclivities for athletics, NJ. w. Fcrd,
the amateur champion, sues At New
| York for his share of the 100000 es.
tate.
Philias Dufrense, at Montreal, shot
and killed his sister Mrs. BruneD and
| himself, because he was dying OF
consumption and his sister would have
no support after his death.
John T. Hall and Joseph Barth, two
of the three men arrested in Newark,
New Jersey, for an alleged conspiracy
to swindle, were discharged, nj charge
being made against them. 5
Fearing vengeance from a vendetta
as told by a letter, In unknown Italian
shot himself in Central Park, New
York.
Dueling in the streets of Brookhaven
Miss, James A. England and Leonard
two old enemies, shot each other fatal.
ly.
Bert. W. Metcalf, II years old, was
arrested at Springfield, Mass, charged
with robbing the postal box of the
Phelps Publishing Company.
For charging Arthur B. Snoad, o.
New York, with connection with the
Sage bomb throwing and the Warder
murder, cranky DR.. Mary Walker had
to pay 6 cents damages.
1t was discovered in Brooklyn tina.
| William D. Lehman, the missing cash
Ter of the Excise Department, was shor
in his accounts to the amount of $40
OPS.
Actor George II. Colvin was foilec
by two mattresses, who roomed with his
wife in New York, where he tried tc
shoot the latter, also a waitress.
Because she know when she married
James s. Caswell, that he must go to
| prison, Mrs. Laura Caswell, of st. Al
bans, VT, was refused a divorce.
The opening of a free bridge be
tween Calais and st. Stephen, Me.
over the ST. Croix River, was celebrated
by great rejoicing in the two towns.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09

AT least fifteen blocks Of valuable
building property IN Galveston. with
the twenty buildings thereon, the
whole being valued at fully one hun
bred thousand dollars, have tumbled
into the sea within a few months
past. 1t seems that the extension
Of the south jetty far into the Gulf
Of Mexico by United States engineers
mas detected the coast currents until
the waters have eaten their way into
the town to the extent, in some
places, of two hundred feet. The
only remedy lies in the construction
Of 8 sea-wall a mile long to connect
with the ietty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-09

THEY have their troubles and diff
terences down in Tonga just as they
do In other places, but they overcome
them. News comes from Tonga that
the King has deposed Premier Tnku-
apo and appointed a successor, prob
ably more to his royal liking. Then
the rest Of the Cabinet walked the
Official plank. one Secretary, how
ever, showed his displeasure at being
discharged by insulting the King and
later by firing three shots point blank
al his majesty. Overcome with the
spirit of remorse, the militant official
called at the royal household the fol.
lowing morning and apologized foF
having Lr.u so iajiscreet and reas'
sured ls sire OF his most distir'
Nguishtd con idcratiDu, Touched by
the Cxpr sSiuns OF contrltion, the
King freely granted amnesty to the
crring subject. IT, Is a sad commen'
ta7yln oar boosted clyilizated that
we @ q, - - Tonga for lessons in
thu so 5i .'lly md efficacy of true
Cui.l,&a 10 civ, ness aLd repentance.
But Hl.err I, Ton a, anyway