davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-18
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

Myrtle Lodge No. 7, X. OF r., rneets every
Thursday night at 1850: Hall opposite court
house, Court street Visiting Knights cor
W. J.. MckrLvxr, &. C,
y. y. HowETH, X. X. q 8.
Ardmore Lodge No. 81. A. Y, and A. N,
meets in thoir bali on Sonih Caddo steeet. the
fret SATURDAY mghtin each mouth, on or be-
D. u. Flow. worsbipfuI Master
A; II. siLLtaAS, Secretary.
Ardmore Chapter, No. II Royal Arch Mo-
sops, meet In their ball over Wbittingtop's
store the fourth Tbursdsy wight In each nso nth.
II. BHucs. High Priest.
A. D. sILLINAs, secretary.
Ardmors Camp No. S.. woodmen Of the
World, meets In their forest 81 Whitiingtou
Hall every second aud fourth Monday nights
in each mouth. Visiting soysreisnA yH,itsa 10
attend.
GtoHux HgAD, ciork.
-V1..zl6c=x
Advertise in ths Ardmoreits
The herald., 1894-12-30
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

ISOR RENT-FRUIr RANCH AT BURBANK,
II with every kind of fruit and berries; house,
windmill and the finest we'll OF water in the
with fruit: none other Iced apply; references
will rent low to the right man, or on shares
also q ranch at Downey OF IL acres Apply 10
JOHN {. BELL. office 81 L. Fourth ST.. or to
GANO HENRY, or THOMAS HOUSE, Bur
bank. ..ffi.4.I.. 30
The herald., 1894-12-30
PERSONA l..

btEkSONAL-WlDOWER 4OJ UNINCUM-
Il bered, in good circumstances. desires to
meet lady spondingly situated. with
view to matrimony. Full particulars and
name must accompany first letter. Letters
Address c. w. p, this otlic-. so
AN EASTERN M1DDLE-AGED GENTLEMAN
n would like to m5et a refined agreeable
lady who is lively; OBJECT, pleasure, and mat
rimony if suited. Address a, box 10. 30
The herald., 1894-12-30
wANTED-AGENTs.


w ANTED--LADY AGENTS TO INTRODUCE
w our Hygienic Toilet Requisites among
ladies. Liberal inducements Large profits.
Pleasant work. Call or write for circular
FRANCO-AMERICAN HYGIENIC CO., rooms
so and 81, 203 Broadway, Los Angeles.
Sun and Tues.
The herald., 1894-12-30
rooms in nice part Of city. $3.50.

nor SALE-LODGING HOUSE, 80 ROOMS,
z in the heart of the city; nicely furnished,
$2500.
The herald., 1894-12-30

ENOR RENT-A NICELY uR NiSHED ny. 3 81
II on Second street. Apply BELL q sApi-
CHI, 205 West Third street.
The herald., 1894-12-30

EoR ExCHANGE-FOR A LOT IN THR
Il city, u pair of horses, carriage and harness.
2O5 West Third street
The herald., 1894-12-30
BusINnss oproKruNIrlrs.


A GREAT OPP0RTUNITY-I WILL DIS.
fruit drying plant with capacity OF 500 tons
of gre II fruit in 80 days A splendid oppor-
tunity for a man looking for q money-making
business; the green fruit is brought to the
dryer and the grower taking away the dried
product, paying cash for cnring the same; the
plant costing $4,000 all told, cleared up this
year $4,000 on the investment, net; reason for
selling. old age and lung trouble; conducted
the business this year with 800 OF more hands,
lying in bed most of the time; there are other
profitable; only those meaning business am
swer. Address A. D. WILLIAMS, owner, Santa
Paula, Cal. 1.20-95.
The herald., 1894-12-30

ITO MY FRIENDS AND PATRONs:-I WISH
Il to announce that have been compelled to
discontinue my short practice in Los Angeles.
An important business calls me away 10 X oen-
igsberg, Germany. On my return from that
country / intend to settle permantly in Los
Angeles, and beg my friends for continuance
of their friendship. Respectfully,
30 DIR Ii. q. WERNKE.
The herald., 1894-12-30
CoNTRAcTORs.

CONRAD SCHERER, GRANITE, BITUMIN-
" GUS and asphalt paving. 237 W .girst st.
The herald., 1894-12-30
PIANOS.
MEEKsCHAUM GOODS.

DAUL KOYNE-MANUFACTUR PIPES
and canes, German sport pipes, German
cigar and cigarette holders in meerschaum
and wetzel wood. Meerschaum goods re-
paired. 256 South Broadway. 1Q-2 SO
The herald., 1894-12-30

JUDsoN's POPULAR EXC
- Monday over the Rio Grande Western and
Denver and Rio Grande railways; scenic route;
personally conducted; newly upholstered
cars through to Chicago. New York and Bos-
ton Finest equipment, best service, quick
time. Office, zig s. Spring St
The herald., 1894-12-30
&c rooms good locality, 5000,

81 rooms Q ose in and in good locality, doing
good business. All rooms nicely furnished,
sOHnn
The herald., 1894-12-30
srEorAI NOTICES.

II EWIS & ALDERSOS
IL 3l2 south Main Qk,
Begin the new year with the determination OF
getting value received" for every dollar
spent. for your best friend these hard times is
"Cash," and wen save you lots of it every time
you buy furniture, etc. Why pay $l.25 for
high back oak dining chairs when we sell bet
ter ones for ST? They are ''stunners," and
don't you forget it,
The herald., 1894-12-30

bAhEh, -oO52 . spring ".
I'oR sALE-$I00-CIGAR STORE; RENT,
Il IS; bargain. $30O-candy store; good
business. $S50--Restaurant; good business;
snsp. $1,000 Half interest barber shop; good
business. $l50O-Groce,y, sales $t200 to
$14O0 Per month. $2500-Interest in grain
and feed business; none but first-clsss business
man wanted. n. b. WALKER & co. 12ola W,
Second st. 81
The herald., 1894-12-30

(NlTIzENS INVESTMENT Con-
~ 224 s Broadway.
Stock and bond brokers. loans mortgages, se-
curities and investments; collections made,
taxes paid and property managed for non
residents or others. 11-2otf
DoINDExTER 4 wADsWoRTH. BROKERS'
i 3O5 W. Second st I. buy and sell mortgages,
stocks, bonds and auy good securities; II you
wish to lendlor borrow or invest In real estate
call on us; collections made and property
managed for non-residents 29tf
The herald., 1894-12-30

DHILLIPs' PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EX.
i cursons, via Southern Pacific, Rio Grande
and Rock Island routes; leave Los Angeles
every Tuesday, cross the Sierra Nevadas, pass
lhe entire Rio Grande scenery and make 10
hours stop at Niagara Falls. all by daylight.
Also via the Southern route, f. Paso and Fort
Worth, every Thursday. Office l3s s. Spring
street 2-9 tt
The herald., 1894-12-30
HELP wANrED-rEMAEE.

A PERMANENT POSITION AT SIS WEEKLY
"A is guaranteed any lady who will work for
us quietly at home. All material free. Reply
with stamped envelope, W0MAN'S MUTUAL
BENEFIT Co. Joliet. Ills
The herald., 1894-12-30
uELp wANrEp-MALr,

w NEEDING HELP, FREE
w employment or any Information, address
4. NlTTINGER'S BUREAU. established 1850.
Office, 3l9l5 8 Spring St; residence, 40l S.
Hope St, corner Fifth, Los Angeles. Cal. Tele-
phone lI3. 5-16tf
The herald., 1894-12-30

LHQR FxCHA N GE-AGILT-EDG CAHUENGA
~ foothill land. 10, 20 or 30 acres for any
thing clear. R D. LIST, 1854 ". second e
The herald., 1894-12-30

INoR RENT-Ss0--S ROOM HOUSE, PARTLY
II furnished, ia s. Hellman st:
$15-5 room cottage, 2Ull MichiGan ave.
$15-5 room cottage, 262s Michiganave.
$10-5 room house, staunton st., south Oh
Ninth st.
The herald., 1894-12-30
EYCVTlySIstSS.

BURLINGTON ROUTE EXCURSIONS. PER-
ID sonally conducted. leave Los Angeles every
Wednesday via southern Pacihc, Denver ana
New York. Boston and other eastern points;
upholstered tourist cars with all conveniences.
UIIZAN III s. BrOedWly, Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1894-12-30
ron EENr-HoUsEs.

----->~~~~~-~->>--o-----~~--~~
The herald., 1894-12-30
LnUCArlOS AL.

rTHRooP POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, PAS
i adena, California the only institution in
Southern California providing thorough in
dustrial and art training for both sexes in con-
nection with scientific, literary or classical
education. Sloyd school for younger pupils.
Manual training school and college OF technol-
ogy Courses largely elective. Good homes
for students. For catalogue and full informa-
ton address PRESIDENT CHARLES II.
K,,YES Pasadena California.
The herald., 1894-12-30

NOTICE-THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER
IN company will strictly enforce the follow
ing rules: The hours for sprinkling are be-
tween and O'Clock am. 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 II
The herald., 1894-12-30

CT JOHNS CHUkEH, (EPIsCOPAL). COR
= Adams and figueloa SITS. Holy Eucharist,
6. am; morning service and sermon at u;
Sunday scnool at u m.; full choral eyensong
ut 7:a0. Special attention paid TO the music,
which isrendered by large vested choir OF
men, women and boys. All the seats in this
church free Strangers cordially invited.
Take Grand avenue cable TO Adams street.
Rev. B. w K. Tayler rector.
The herald., 1894-12-30

LNOR EXCHANGE--CHOICE, CLEAR FARM
IL lands in Iowa and Minnesota to exchange
for California property; other property to ex-
change; also lot of diamonds to exchange
I or California property. Write L. L. BUCK. !.
Hollenbeck hotel, Los Angels s. 80
The herald., 1894-12-30

EMMANUEL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
a corner Tenth an I'd Pearl, Rev. DR., Chichester
will preach at IL am and Rev. Guy Wads-
worth at 1880 pm. Everybody welcome.
L, S. WEBsTERNyILL DELINEATE CHAR
u. acter acco ding TO the zodiacal design to-
day at j. pm at 7l2 North Main st. Ad-
mission free
The herald., 1894-12-30

NOR EXCHANGE-lO ACRES, MILES
L south OF city; house, barn, etc. fenced;
water piped from windmill over ~ acres;
there is fruit of all kinds for family use;
$500 Wants home in city. We have st.
Louis, Chicago and Kansas City improved
property for Los Angeles. Come in and see
what we have. MEEKINS d SHERWOOD.
l1SIs S. Broadway. 30
The herald., 1894-12-30

r AIDES GOLD WATCH LOST THIS AFTER
L. noon on $. Main ST.; liberal reward to
finder. Address .s1s :. Nam s. 81
JTOUND-TllE BtST BARGAINS FOR EX-
Il change an l forsale at BAKERS, 236l9 s.
Spring st so
EOUND--IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL
4 or exchange go to BAKER. 2361s S. Spring
street 80
INOUND-sAM, THE CHAMPION HORSE
T. clipper. North Proadway. 1925 I'm
The herald., 1894-12-30
LOST AND FOUND.

CTRAYED--ONS STEPHENSON AVE, A GOAT;
> owner can have the same by calling at
S25 Stephenson ave. and paying expenses.
40
The herald., 1894-12-30
s,sAxosAl.

TfNIoN LOAN COMPANY LOANS MONEY
~ on all kinds Of col Ateral security, watches,
in lodging and boarding houses, and on pianos
without removal; private Office for ladies.
room 112: busnes confidential CLARK A.
block. Him
The herald., 1894-12-30

lNHURCH OF THE NEW ERA-ILLINOIS
I hail, corner Sixth and Broadway. At IL
a IN discussion: Resolved, that the indiffer-
enee OF labor organizations on questions OF the
unemployed and the chaingang merits our
G. Bowman; subject: New Era View OF the
Millennium and Decisions About the Second
Coming of Christ Fine music and pro-
gramme. Advance notice: January Jth, gala
song service-celebation churchs birthday.
The herald., 1894-12-30

yITANTED-wILL GIVE A GOOD BUSINESS
w man employment who viii furnish en-
ployer $1,000 good security and reasonable
salary.
The herald., 1894-12-30

TINE SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES OF THE STATE
l. Loan and Trust company are enclosed in
fire-proof apd buTglar-proof vault, with time
locks and brilliantly lighted with electricity;
alcoyes attached Tor the private examination
of valuables, with writing materials; a young
ladyin attendance 81 II
The herald., 1894-12-30

MONEY TO LOAN IN suMs r, SUIT ON
ll any good collatersf business strictly
tontidentiai loans negotiated on city. and
country property. W. Z. DEM1NG, 2l1 w.
First ST, room Is. 1921 1y
The herald., 1894-12-30
HORSE sHOER.

MO FOOT, NO HORSE-HoRSEs SHoD AC-
IN cording to nature and agreeable to art.
Shoes made>fo all diseases of the feet GOOD
WINS SHOEING SHOP, 264 s. Los Angeles
street. IL l7-1m
The herald., 1894-12-30

T>O RENT-oNLY TWO LEFT OF TIE KEN
Il sington flats, 441 and 443 Temple street,
opposite Olive street; elegantly finished with
rooms, electric bells and speaking tubes. Gee
owner, J. f. HENDERSON. LAB South Spring
street. 12-1S-u
The herald., 1894-12-30

NOR EXCHANGE-S450O, 40 ACRES IN
i improved al alfa ranch near Long Beach
for Nebraska.
Ss0UJ--lO acres in fruit with house, near
Pomona, for house and lot
$45UO-S-acre improved walnut ranch
Rivera for residence or city properly
$50O0-Fne home in city for choice Cahuen-
ga or Compton land.
MING & BAYARD,
80 128 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1894-12-30

DR. WALTER G. HAMMELL, OCULIST,
~ formerly located at Stowcll block. has re-
moved to stimson building; offices. 3l5-3l6:
hours, o TO A. Ills 3m
The herald., 1894-12-30

9acres at Tropico welNimproved. for house
and lot.
The herald., 1894-12-30

07 ROOM lodging HOUSE TO EXCHANGE
~ tor city property; $1,000 income property
for sale. will lake half trade In city. M. +.
BOWEN, l34 S, Main. 40 n
The herald., 1894-12-30

yU>o RENT-s-RooM HOUSE WITH ALL
i modern Improvements IN perfect order
SW corner OF Pearl and Tenth streets, $40 per
month including water. Call on J. II. LlLLlE
at Hotel Lille, owner, South Hill street, No.
S34
The herald., 1894-12-30
TURKISH AND OTHER baths.

FOR EXCHANGE.
LNOR 700, A SMALL RANCH
Il near city, improved with house. fruit,
alfalfa, barn; a splendid little home. clear, for
q small cottage Clear in city.
MING & BAYARD. i
80 12S S, Broadway.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-01-12
The Baltimore sun Almanac

We are indebted to the publishers, the ga.
s. Abel Company" for copy of the San
almanac for 1894. 1t contains IA pages, fill
ed with varied and interesting information on
great variety of topics, chiefly those relating
to the State of Maryland. Its contents are so
complete that any in Intelligent household which
does not contain a copy of it must feel the
loss throughout the entire year. 1t is sent
free to all subscribers to the Daily and Week
ly Sun, both of which are unexcelled by any
similar journals in the country. The Daily
San gives all the news of the country in
readable form and is in all respects clean
and wholesome paper. The Weekly San, be
sides giving the news in brief contains valu-
able articles, original and selected, on farm
and garden topics and interesting and instruc-
tive reading matter of a general character.
No newspaper published is more reliable in its
statements or more ably conducted than the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-01-12

and suddenly there was such a revival
and such a growing prosperity of
wooden manufacturing in this coun-
try that the price of domestic wool
went up higher than it had been for
years before.
Mr.. Wilson, becoming exhausted,
was obliged to defer the remainder of
his speech until Tuesday. He held
that any industry which was depend
ent upon the protection of law reduc-
ed wages, if not in the main, at least by
reducing the purchasing power of
wages.
Mr.. Wilson said the committee on
ways and means expected to follow
up the tariff bill with an internal re-
venue bill, which would provide for
the temporary deficit in the revenues
of the country.
He stated, in passing, that the com
mittee contemplated an income tax of
2 per cent. ON personal incomes in ex-
cess of 81 900, and an internal revenue
tax of 81 80 in place of the present tax
of 80 cents ON cigarettes; and also an
internal revenue tax of two cents a
pack on playing cards, and an increase
of 10 cents gallon on whisky.
In closing Mr. Wilson said:
"Here we plant the banner here we mean
to have the fight; here we call on every man
with Democratic commission to rally to our
support. Change the items of the bill if you
choose but let us not disappoint the expecta-
lions and hope OF the American people, OF the
angry outcries the farmers, scattered, una
BILE to organize, who plod their weary way,
borne down by burden of taxes. Even If they
are silent, even if our halls and corridors and
petition boxes fill up with the protests of the
concentrated, consolidated monopolies of the
country, let us be true to our faith let us go
forward until we shall make this country
where every man borne into its citizens hip
shall see the gateway Of opportunity open be-
fore him SO that the great avenues of industry
shall no longer be the private possession of
wealth Of the country, but every man borne
into it's citizenship shall see before him the
inspiration to rise to such influence, to such
prosperity, as his own merits and his own eff
forts may entitle him to-not crushed down
by the burdens of taxation, nor beaten back
in contempt by those who speak of him as a
rebel when he seeks to demand his own rights.
Let this be a country free to all, equal to all,
with the golden ladder of opportunity planted
on every cabin, in every home, and at every
humble fireside in the land"
Representative Burrows, of Michi-
gan, followed Mr.. Wilson in a plea fol-
protection.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-01-12
McClure's Magazine for January.

The January number of McClsre's Magazine
gives foretaste of what it's readers may ex-
pect during the year. The frontispiece is a
fine portrait of Francis Parkman, the historian
of England and France in North America"
and the number contains a sketch Of his life.
ga Thousand Miles in Twenty Hours on the
Engine of ga Flyer with 20 illustrations,
describes journey from New York to Chi
cago on fast train. Among other readable
things there are none more interesting than
forecasts of the future, being the statements
of anticipation and conviction Of men promi
nent in various departments Of the worlds
progress, and sage reflections and notices for
the new year by eminent men. McClure's is
published at $3.50 year or 10 cents a single
number by S. S. Mcclure, TAB Broadway, New
York
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-01-12
TARIFF DEBATE COMMENCED.

Debate upon the Wilson tariff bill
began in the House ON Monday after
noon, being opened by Mr.. Wilson
himself in an able and logical speech.
He said the committee on Ways and
Means, in preparing their bill did not
propose at one stroke of legislation to
free the tariff of the Objectionable
features which have grown up during
thirty years, but at this time, when
men are struggling for the very
necessaries of life, when trade is para
lyzed, the burden of taxation
should be lightened.
He referred to the fact that when
the Cleveland administration went
out of power in 1888 cash balance of
$1S5, ZOO, 900 was left in the Treasury.
1t was dissipated by the purchase of
bonds not yet due, which were bought
at premium, and the Fifty-first Con-
gress sought out new methods and
new objects of appropriation. Sugar
was untaxed in order that heavier
taxes might be put upon the working
mans cups and saucers, his knives
and forks, the furniture of his table
and the food that came upon that ia
BILE. The greatest drain, however,
was the dependent pension bill of 1890,
under which the pension appropria-
ton ran up to $50, OOO, 900 year.
The tariff of 1890 represented not
only high and liberal protection,
but it represented all that greed and
selfishness and rapacity dared to de-
mand of the American people.
To illustrate, Mr.. Wilson showed a
piece of cloth worth about 80 cents
yard, on which the act of 1890 placed
a tax of 303 per cent. 50 tax ON 81
worth of goods. $50 that the poor
woman in New York or anywhere else
in this country who, by earning so
cents day at her labor is able to buy
one dollars worth of this material
must work six days longer to make
the Mckinley taxes to take it out of
the custom house.
The repeal of the tariff on raw ma
terials, he argued, would disenthral
industry, and if no more were accom-
plished than the putting of wool on
the free list and reducing the taxes ON
wooden goods, great, beneficent and
revolutionary step would have been
taken in the work of tariff reform
that would justify all the efforts we
have put forth. He wanted to see the
battle go on until no taxpayer should
pay a single dollar that should
not go straight, undiminished, into
the taxpayers treasury.
He did not hesitate to say that even
if by protection upon wool the price
of that product could be raised, the
right to raise it did not exist at the
expense of the 100000 wearers of
wooden goods in this country.
In 1857 large part of the wool i'm
ported into this country was put up
on the free list. A very slight tariff
was left upon the more expensive wool
costing over 20 cents a pound abroad,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-01-12
THE LEGISLATURE.

The State Legislature met in Anna
polls on Tuesday night, when the
standing committees were announced.
In the Senate Mr.. Baker, of Hartford,
was appointed upon the committees
on Inspections, Agriculture and La
Dor, Federal Relations and Rules.
In the House the members from
Hartford were distributed as follows:
Mr.. Stearns to the craftsmanship of
the committee Oh Claims, and to the
committees on Manufactures, Chesa-
peake Bay and Joint Committee on
Section "a, Article 3, of the Constitu-
ton.
Mr.. Bevard to the committees on
Rules, Public Buildings, Militia, En-
crossed Bills and Contingent Fund.
DIR. Hayward to the committees on
Ways and Means, Printing, Hygiene
and Railroads and Canals.
Mr.. Scarboro to the committees on
Elections, Internal Improvements,
Expiring Laws, Education, Federal
Relations and Public Records.
Mr.. Hayes has again been appoint
ed chairman of the Finance Commit
tee and at once introduced his assess
ment bill, which was referred to a
special committee.
Mr. Brashears, of Anne Arundel, OBJ
tanned leave to amend the Public
School law, SO as to provide for free
school books in Anne Arundel county.
Delegate Field, of Baltimore, on
Wednesday, offered in the House a
reassessment bill, which in many re-
spects is similar to the Hayes bill, with
the listing and scaling feature of bond
values and the fines and penalties
clauses omitted. This bill, it is be-
lieved, will be acceptable to the peo-
pie of Baltimore. 1t provides for an
assessment on the system in vogue in
the State for fifty years. The bill, it
is understood, has been prepared by
Governor Brown.
The following subordinate officers,
recommended by the Committee on
Organization, were appointed:
Eugene L. Dudley, postmaster; Ur-
iah Ricketts,, assistant postmaster;
John A. Kelly, Conrad Prince and w.
H. H. Coulbourn, doorkeepers; Robert
Brooks and R. w. Hawkins, pages;
w. G. Davis and John w. Jenkins,
keepers of cloak-room; John W. Ship
ley, janitor; S. A. Smith, J. E. Fair
banks, J. f. Welsh, Il. V. Wolfenden,
jeremiah L. Creighton and G. N.
Brown, folders; Herman Lake, r. J,
Ledman, H. A. Cameron, s. G. Bell,
J. w. Estep, Augustus Wheeler and
J. C. Fallon, clerks; chaplains, Rev.
B. C. Sutherland, Rev. T. G. Henley,
Rev. w. L. Ould.
On Thursday at noon Spencer C.
Jones was reelected State Treasurer,
and John Q. A. Robson, Police
Commissioner. The Republicans
voted for w. H. Kinks, of Frederick
county, for State Treasurer, and J.
Frank Tyler, of Baltimore city, for
Police Commissioner.