davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-11
Moved to Broadway.

The Perry Electrical and Supply
works and the Standard Electric COM
pany have removed from 126 South Main
strest to 4l2 South Broadway, and will
in future be known as the Perry Elec-
trical works. A, s Perry is the propri-
etor, and will henceforth devote his per-
sonal attention to the construction part
of the business, particular attention to
electric lighting, placing and furnishing
of dynamos and motors, electric bells,
burglar alarms, gas lighting apparatus,
etc. In future Mr.. Perry will be able to
give closer figures on all contracts than
ever before, and, having thorough
knowledge of the business. is well equip.
ped in all respects for this kind of busi-
mesa.
The herald., 1894-04-11

wood, mahogany, mes9uit, palo verde,
etc. 1t is bought and sold by the pound,
and no doubt the readers of the HERALD,
some of them at least. will consider the
matter OF wood that sells by the pound
as they do the story of the webioot tur-
key of the Colorado river valley; but,
nevertheless, both stories are trus. The
doubling rhomasea | would refer to ex.
United States Senator James G. Fair,
who has recently returned from a hunt
ing expedition to the gulf OF California
and the lower Colorado, who killed 20
webfoot turkeys weighing from to u
pounds. When their feet aud heads are
cut off no person would take them to be
other than the common wild turkey of
Texas or elsewhere. Senator Fairs
description of his trip is highly inter
eating"
The herald., 1894-04-11
A PromInent Attorney.

EEOlninont ANtDEndEe
No attorney in Los Angeles stands in
q mare conspicuous place than j. Marion
Brooks, who has an office in the Downey
block. He was born near Mt, Vernon,
KY in 1851, and was educated at Lex
ington, the same state. In 1871 he
moved to California and settled in Ven
turA county. During the same year he
was admitted to the supreme court, was
elected the first district attorney in that
county and aiterward formed partner
chip with the late J. d. Hines and con-
tinusd &, practice until 1879, when he
was again elected district attorney and
Colonel Lines was elected superior
Judge. He served until 1882. In that
year 10 was nominated and elected to
the state senate. In 1856, at the ex
pirst5n OF his term, he was elected to
represent the county in the assembly
and took an active part in the election
OF tbb late George Hearst as United
States senator. Before he took his sest,
however, he was appointed by Presi-
dent Cleveland United States district
attor aey. Considerable pressure
was brough to bear to get
him TO resign and accept the
attor heyship, but he answered that
rather than to lose an opportunity of
voting for Mr.. Hearst, he would request
that his name be withdrawn by the
pres dent. He voted for Mr.. Hearst,
and then resigned and took the Office OF
Uni id States district attorney. After
his serm of office expired he resumed
the practice of law in this city. He
was for ID years city attorney in Ven
turs, and when he was the district
attorney Tor the county of Ventura
was the only one who ever secured
conviction of murder in the first degree.
He was a member of the sixth congress
sional district, and took an active part
in both the election of Stephen M.
White for United States senator and
also in the nomination and election OF
Marion Cannon for congress. During
the last city election he was chairman
of the central committee, and has
received much favorable comment for
the able manner in which he conducted
the campaign. Hs has been extremely
successful in his practice in the courts
and has won many important cases.
The herald., 1894-04-11
OPENED A WHOLESALE STORE

MIR. q. #. A. Last, the Wine Merchant,
EnIarges HE Main Street Store.
G. F. A. Last, the well-known wine
merchant, at 13l North Main street, has
recently enlarged his store and fitted up
q wholesale department. He now occu-
pies the whole of the lower 6oor of the
premises, and has one of the finest es-
tablishments in the city. His wines
and liquors are the best to be secured,
and his reputation has been built upon
the purity Of the article he sells. The
very leading brands of all kinds of wine
and liquor are kept in stock, and those
in need of good article can find it at
The herald., 1894-04-11
La FIES TIA.
lBY LOUIS F. CURTIS. ]

lBY LOUISE. CURTIS.
Come to the feast of fowers
Aad join our music and mirth
Where the swiftly moving hours
Are the brightest hours Of earth;
Where maidens' hearts are sighing
With joys they fear to shew
As thro' the dances flying
Their bushes come and go.
Come TO the feast OF floweTsl
Where natures fRirest smile
Deseends to us in showers
Like blessings all the while;
Where gardens in December
Tell strangers II is Ine,
For thro' the year remember
Our roses bud and bloom.
Come to the feast of dowersl
And dream of life anew
Amid our orange bowers
Beneath our SKY so blue.
Come realizo your dreaming
Otsome very distant cline.
Where Luna's light is streaming
over lemon grove and lime.
Come to the feast OF towersl
Where plllared palm tree stands
Around our homes and towers
With a hundred waving hands
They beckon you Ia gladness
And bid you hither come.
Where joy will Danish sadness
From the heart of everyone.
Come to the feast OF flowersl
And see vision bright,
Which one with princely powers
Might gaze on with delight
A pageant beauty laden
We welcome you to share
With ev'ry youth and maiden
OF Los Angeles the fair.
The herald., 1894-04-11
POLICE COURT CASES.

some Of These who Got Into the Tells
la Fiesta.
The charge of grand larceny against
Carroll Ewing, the 13-year-old boyEwho
rode another PERSONS wheel away, was
dismissed in Justice Seaman's court
yesterday morning.
Billy McGinnis WAS given the alter
native Of 500 fine or 100 days in the
chain gang for stealing box of cigars.
He took the days"
The case of Harry Oliver, arrested on
8 charge of petty larceny. was set for
the oath inst, as was also the hearing Of
The herald., 1894-04-11

similar charge against Frank Dow
Both Oliver and Dow will have to an
swer to a charge of grand larceny.
Their examination is set for the 21st
inst.
c. A. Downing, the cripple, who il is
alleged robbed Frank Brown Of 25 cents
in First street saloon, was given 10
days in lail for vagrancy. The robbery
charge could not be proven.
Watson Burns and James Monthitlit,
arrested for disturbing the peace, will
be tried on the 10Th inst.
The herald., 1894-04-11

j. Smith Briggs, an extensive apricot
grower. He is having q number OF them
manufactured at 204 Los Angeles street.
IN order to making showing OF it's
merits in the interest of fruit men, an
illustration is made of the machine
herewith. through the kindness OF Mr..
Briggs. One man is able to turn it with
one hand and can pit about one ton per
hour. 1t cute the fruit in a much
cleaner manner than it can be done by
hand, and when it falls upon the trays
is ready to be- put out to dry. 1t cuts
both large and small fruit aud turns
them out ss fast as the crank can he
turned. Fruit growers should call and
have Mr.. Briggs explain the machine to
them.
The herald., 1894-04-11
BOARD OF TRAD E.

Tho Directors Meet and Eject the
Oficers.
The newly elected directors of the
board of trade met st 9:30 o'clock yes
terdav morning and organized bv elect
ing the following officers, viz:
j. NJ. Johnson, president; A. Jacoby,
vice-president; L. N. Breed, treasure /;
Gregory Perkins, ir.. secretary; Graf &
Latham, attorneys
The herald., 1894-04-11
MODEL SUMMER HOME.

What the Hotel st. Angelo Affords to
Those Wanting a Home.
The Hotel St. Angelo, located upon
Grand avenue and Temple street, has
lately come under the management OF
w. W. Beach. the well-known hotel
man, who at one time conducted the
Hotel Metropole at Catalina and also the
Arrowhead Hot Springs hotel. The
The herald., 1894-04-11

his store. The arrangement OF the store
is very complete. On one side is the
wholesale department, while on the
other he still retains the retail depart
ment as formerly. The Office is situated
midway between the two rooms, and
hes an entrance to either side. Mr..
Last enjoys one of the largest trades in
Los Angeles, and, aside from standing
highly as a merchant. is closely identi-
fed with the progress Of the city.
The herald., 1894-04-11

The second quarterly meeting Pacific
Branch Woman'e Foreign Missionary So
ciety will be held today at First VI. E.
church, morning session, $50; after
noon, l 80. DR.. Martha Sheldon, late
from Pethoragash. India, will be pres
ent. On Thursday from 2 to 2. NJ.
reception will be given DR.. Sheldon, at
the residence of Mrs. G. r. Grove, 1912
W. 7th.
The herald., 1894-04-11
AFine Machine for Fruit. Mon.

Fine Machine for Fruit Mon.
A HERALD representative a few days
ago encountered an invention in the
shape of an apricot cutter which prom
ises to revolutionize the apricot curing
business. The invention 10 one made by
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-05
Miss Peay's Musical HerifI

Miss Pesy's Musical Recital -
The music recital Of Nj, Ann. =
Pesy last night was quite
much so that Durham may va,.
of her home talent.
1t was much regretted Tia. ~.
ingly inclement weather ken. ma.
for the select audience Of NJ,
hundred were very highly e,,..
The stage was lastly dcc5rs,er
young ladies were as lovely =. 4
program was a very attractive ~. 4
Miss Pesy both as a yoca,i,, 49,.
ist is quite an artist. Her -r74.. i
difficult pieces was exce,,ca, AMI |
flowing melody of her r.c4 yo,,. \
times captivated her audience
Miss Lille Parrish as accom,,-
formed with her usual grace ami a
ton.
Miss Blanche Morgan as 8 re~..
her own peculiar way charmed ii. !
ence. I
The solos of Mr.. w. X Y,,..
very p'easingly rendered in b. l
melodiOus voice. Il
The whole evening was a yerv
BILE one and We hope the youngl,t d
repeat it when the weathcr is m5,.,-,1
able.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-05
LEGISLATION FOR ALASKA.
What VIII be Attempted at the Next ses-
sion of Congress.

WASHINGTON. October 5.-AnOther at
tempt is to be made during the coming
session of congress to enact Legislation
for the better government of Alaska.
The persons who have already gone to
that territory and made investments
are anxious to have laws provided
which will make more secure property
rights. and which will also establish
closer commercial relations between
the territory and the United States. 1t
has been suggested hat one of the first
steps toward bringing Alaska into clo-
ser communication with the United
States and making it nor useful to the
government would be to organize the
territory as other territories have been
organized and send a delegate to con-
gress to represent it. who could point
out to the needs of the people of the
territory to the legislators. Her inter
ests will be pressed upon congress in
the short session, and, even if 40 action
is taken, it is expected that the way
may be paved for something substantial
in the next congress-.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-05
Johnny Chinaman Yee All Il.

Wing Lee, a Chinese laundryn., .
become a qualified voter of Hs,e- +,
He registered in district No. L.. H. p,
his name as zee All Doc. Tie .,
Wing Lee, by which he is know d.
American appellation. Wing lie. J,
native born American, having IL. !
light in San Francisco, nearly twer,rv
years ago. He is very proud Of Ii. !
that he was born in America, and ~
still that he is an elector in hi. NJ
wealth.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-05
IN A WRECK.
Several Fatally Injured by the Landslide
Near Hartman. Tenn.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. October 5.-In a
wreck near Hartman, Tenn, yester-
day, on the Brushy Mountain railroad,
many ~convicts and guards were injured,
several fatally. The most dangerous
hurt are: Green Armstrong, convict {:
J. NJ. Blankall, Nashville, guard K. NJ.
Burrows, Nashville, guard: John Thorn
hill, convict: d. O. Webster. foreman.
Thirty-nine convicts whose names are
not known are also injured. The acct
lent was caused by a landslide at the
end of a short curve. One of the con
victs, who has about twenty years to
serve, secured a gun of the injured
guard and guarded the other pris-
oners, preventing them from escaping
while the wreck was being cleared.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-05
DUNNlNG BY POSTAL CARD
A Decis'OI at Baltimore Which Pc mits
This to BE Done.

Richmond State.
United States Commissioner Bond of
Baltimore has dismissed the complaint
against a man who who was charged with
dunning by postal card. In speaking of
this decision the Baltimore News says:
The re 'ults of this decision are already
apparent and are very far reaching. Ev-
cry man who owes a debt and every man
whom some one else claims to owe a deb,
is now likely to receive postal cards ga
lore asking him to pay up, and pay up
promptly. Until he does pay up he need
not be surprised to find a gentle postal
reminder waiting for him on his desk
each morning.
Nay, that is not the only terror await
ing him under under the decision Of
COMMISSIONS Bond. He may find postal
cards beside his plate each morning when
he comes down to breakfast. If he hap.
pens to live in a boarding house, be may
find his curious fellow boarders glanbing
with interest at a printed statement that
he owes his tailor for that last handsome
suit of his that has been so much admired
and will he kindly call nd settle"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-05
FAIR YOUNG CRIMINALS.
Three Girls Enter a Cigar Store and Are
Caught With Their Booty.

1nree GIFTS Enter q cigar store ana are
Caugtt With Their Booty.
CHICAGO, October 5.-Mary Walsh,
Annie Waskie, and Hannah Behrens,
three girls about II years of age, are on
trial before Justice Severson for burg
larry. Last Saturday night the cigar
store of p. NJ. Peterson, No. 395 Mil
waukee venue was broker into, and
cigars to the value of SO were taken.
Entrance was effected by a window in
the rear. The young prisoners were
seen to leave the place with their booty,
and their arrest followed. These chill
dren, though young in years, have been
frequenting the "can houses which
abound in the vicinity of Erie street
and Milwaukee avenue, and have be-
come hardened. The police say that
the Walsh and Waskie girls are the
cause Of Hannah Behren's downfall. as
the latter attended school regularly
until h met the former girls. They
were all held for the grand jury.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-05
THE REPUBLICANS ALARMED.
Chairman BabcOck to Confer With the
New York State Leaders.

New YORK. October D Chairman
BabcOck Of the republican COMPRESSION
al committee has gone to New York
and will be absent several days. 1t is
understood hat his visit is for the pur-
pose of holding a conference with the
state managers upon the political
situation. which is deemed to
have changed materially since the
nomination Of Mr.. Hill. Mr.. Bah
cock is interested, of course, in the sue
cess Of the entire republican ticket in
New York, but his main concern is
about the election Of congressman, and
it is presumed that it is upon this
branch of the campaign which he
wishes to confer with the state manag-
ers, who are in touch with the various
districts.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-05
THE TUBERCULOSIS SPECIFIC.
Dr.. V%aughan Believes That He Has Made q
Most Important Discovery.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, October 5.-Dr.
V. c. Vaughan, dean of the University
of Michigan medical faculty, believes
hat he has discovered a certain speci-
fc for tuberculosis. The product is
called nuclem. The doctor has just re-
turned from the international congress
Of Hygiene at Budapest. Hungary.
where he read a paper on his discovery.
He has not proceeded far enough in his
experiments to declare that nucIem
will absolutely prevent tuberculosis in
men. but he has proved that II will in
animals.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-05
7 HE SUN,
5a.timore, Ma.

The paper of the people, for the people and
with the people.
Honest in motive. fearless in expression.
sound in principle. answering in its allegiance
to right theories and right practices.
The sun publishes all the news AL the time,
but it does not allow its columns TO be de
graded by unclean, immoral or purely sensa-
tiOnal matter.
Editorially. The sun is the consistent and
unchanging champiOn and defender of popular
rights and interests against political ma chimes
and mOnOpOllcS OF every character. In iepcn-
dent in all things, extreme in none.
By mail Fifty Gents a month, Six Dollars q
year.
The Baltimore Weekly sun.
The Weekly sun publishes all the news of
caCn week. giving complete accounts OF all
events of interest throughout the world. As
an agricultural paper The Weekly sun i un
experience. who know what farming means
and what farmers want in an agricultural
journal. IT contains regular reports of the
work of the Agricultural Experiment stations
throughout the country of the proceedings OF
farmers clubs and institutes. and the discus
son of new methods and IDEAS in agriculture.
lis Market Reports. Poultry department and
\ ctcriuary column are full and complete.
Every issue contains stories. Poems, House
hold ana PuZZte Column>, a variety OF inter
t>tInE and instructive selected matter and
Other features. which make II a welcom viSi-
tor in city and country homes alike.
one dollar 4 year. with Inducements for
clubs for the Weekly sun. Roth the Daily
and Weekly sun mailed tree of postage in the
United states. Canada and Mex co. Payments
invariably in advance. Address
\. :. ABELL COMPANY.
publishers and PropTietOr>. Baltimore. Md.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-05


Messrs. LippmAn Bros. -aFAA.A >
DEAR sTR--I wish 10 give iLt 80
regard 70 your valuable mcdlc.L'. ~
ne cure Of rheumatism, curA' j
bI~liOusness. etc. In l~ji J ~a7 a-twJ
billions muscular rhcumafl-N. -
a martyr 10 II ever since. ItTle. -
I ever heard Of, and all the cr y a
hut / found o7iy Temporary F' -
were % fe4d attlmcs that G.i ~ 8 a
Tifyed or died. Nv Objection Il
paired that VERIFYING ! al" n
me. NJ wife also -uEere! -
d~ysuer-ia that her l.tc KS
s81e would H. confined o. n"r '- a
the time sne 40 su1eT. IN ~, a-
dinc-s and loss % -'""pn - = ...
NV wa wife A., anI l. had nnishei u :,
Of +. r. r, our d'sest m@rb = T., =
ny ans M an feeling -
4 ! hsvent d5ne teiore n > a = s- =
We xilI continue taxing -
". EI,r..tL. aud will Ch@er!-
:, rDaiI suffering humanity ~
spectfuIy, -
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-05
Ied) JOHN E. DEMPSEY.
Will Meet Bob Fitsimmons for the Cham
piOnship of the World.

New YORK, October 5.-The morning
papers announce hat James J. Corbett
has changed his mind about fighting
Bob Fitzsimmons for the champion
ship of the world. He has overcome
his objection to meeting middle weights
and has announced his intention of COW
ering Fitzsimmons' money now held by
the sporting editor of the Herald, and
he will be in the city to make the match
one week from today. Corbett's action
in ~receding from the position he as
sumed Monday is a great surprise to
his friends and enemies alike.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-05
What Will be Done at the State Fair.

What Will be Done at the State Fair.
The greatest success ever attained by
the North Carolina state fair is assured
for 1894 October %, "a, % and go if
weather conditions prove favorable.
There is a genuine and wide spread
state interest in it. Each succeeding day
adds something.
The agricultural, stock and poultry ex-
hibits will surpass anything ever seen in
North Carolina and perhaps in the south.
Among the prominent exhibitors will
be the widely known Glencoe farm Of
Onslow county the Alamance farm of
Alamance the Vanderbilt estate Of Bun
combe the Hege poultry yards Of For
sYthe; the Oceola poultry yards of Cra-
ven the Floral gardens of H. Steinmotz :;
the Occonneeche farm Of Orange; the
Sedgefield stock farms of FOrsythe, and
other prominent farms almost without
end.
The race purses are larger than ever
before, a%ggregating 81 900. Already the
entries show horses Of noted speed and
reputation from Maryland, Kentucky,
Virginia, Pennsylvania, District of Col
umbia, North and South Carolina. All
classes are filled, and the racing will be
the most enthusiastic and exciting ever
seen in North Carolina
Varied and amusing side attractions
are already booked in great prOfusiOn
Among them are:
Chase's great cyclorama of the Battle
Of Gettysburg the famous dancing girls
from the worlds fair and paris by Gas
light Hurd's worlds museum; Mile La
Mar, the mysterious mind reader, and
Francis Morrisey, the occultism Sherry's
wonderful "Working World" Prof. De
Cooper and his wonderful dog ''Fitzsim-
MONS" both of whom will make grand
and wonder exciting balloon ascensions
every day, both descending to the earth
by parachute.
Besides the specialties there will be
numerous other features of interest-jew
elry workers, cane racks, Fortuna nickel.
in-the-slot machines, monographs, flower
workers, silhouette artists, card e~ngravers
etc. etc.
The railroad rate is one fare for the
round trip.
"All run down" from weakening effects
of warm weather, you need a good tonic
and blood purifier like Hoods Sarsapa
rilla Try it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-05
EOnr Big SnCCeSSes.

Having the needed merit to more Z
make good all the advertising caime
them, the following four remedies 4
reached a phenomenal sale. DR.. Hing, \
Discovery, for Consumption, Coughs Z
Colds, each bottle guaranteed-Elec,r !
tiers, the great remedy for Liver, >az
and Kidneys. Bucklen's Arnlca >a.Ttl
best in the world, and DIR. Kings NeEl
Pills, which are a perfect pill. Al =
remedies are guaranteed to DO Ilf vs..
claimed for them and the dealer who's "a
is attached herewith will be glad 70
more of them. Sold at X. Blackna.h''
drug store.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-05
WHERE REPUBLICANS GAINED.
Connecticut Shows a Reversal of Majorities
in the Manufacturing Towns.

New HAVEN, Conn, October 5.-Elec-
ton returns have been received from
IA counties and 1854 towns hat voted
last Monday. The republicans have
carried 81 of the towns against rs last
year out of the same towns, a gain of
lG. The democrats carry 81 this year
against A a year ago,a loss of Il and
26 are divided, against 25 a year ago.
The most important republican gains
have been in the manufacturing towns
where a complete reversal of previous
majOrities have been made.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-05
Marvellous Results.

From a letter 4 letter written By Rev J.
Gunderman, OF Diamondale, Mich We are
permitted to make this extract Il have no
hesitation in recommending DR.. King New
Discovery, as the results were almost marvel
Gus in the case of nv wife While | vas
pastor OF the Baptist church at Rive Jane
ton she was brought down with pneumonia
succeeding Ia grippe Terrible paroIysms
OF coughing would last hours with little in
~terruption and it seemed a. if she could not
survive them. A friend recommended DR.
Kings New Discovery it was quick in IT.
work and highly satisfactory in result
Trial bottles free at X. Blacknall & Son :
drug store. Regular size SOC and sl.oo
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-05
RaiSin Crop Being Shipped.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. October The
congestion of the rai>in traf tic that was
threatened b. the disagreement OF the
California producers and the New York
and Chicago fruit dealers. has been
broken and The WELD OF the san Joa-
quin Valley i being rapidly shipped
eastward.