davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-23

necessary to purchase from the spectators too
much caution cannot DO exercised. Tickets
VIII be sold all day saturday, and all persons
should be supplied.
The full programme will be published to-
morrow and will b. n surprise In its mayni-
tudc. IL will be n particular object to keep UP
with the time schedule arranged, and all
boxers and Others are requested to h. at the
Garden ut : o. clock and report to Clerk Of the
stage Charley White, who will fit them out
with dressing rooms, gloves and any necessary
fxiups.
The evening world., 1894-02-23
HEWITT TALKS Sharply.
The Ez-Mayor Makes Pointed
Remarks to the South
ern Society.
IT WAS AN IMPROMPTU SPEECH.
Ne EXCOriateS the SOuth'S Present
Representatives in Congress
for Their Action.
IT WAS AN IMPROMPTU SPEECH,
Mr.. HILL SCORED, BUT NOT BY NAME.
Praise for southerners in New York, but
Censure for Those Who Represent
That Section in Congress.

Mr.. Disraeli's unexpected hat al
ways happens" happened last night at
the eighth dinner of the New York
Southern Society, at Sherry's. The meet
ing Of Congress deprived the Southerners
of Secretary John G. Carlisle, Speaker
Crisp and rivate John Allen, of Missis-
sippi. while sickness prevented the at
tendance of Congressman Isidor Rayner,
OF Maryland. and Col. George b.. Nc
Ciellan, President of the Board of Alder
men of New York.
The evening world., 1894-02-23

your death. But wait, my boy, that mon
ster will get his punishment yet. To
think that he has assaulted my darling
brute"
Mr.. Maxcy wanted to take tine grief
stricken mother away. She would not let
him.
The poor woman had to be dragged
away from the coffin. Before leaving II
was arranged that the funeral of Ma
honey will take place to-day at Calvary
Cemetery. ~
The evening world., 1894-02-23
FAIR AND CLEAR

your skin will lie,
II you'll take DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
Pimples, blotches,
eruptions, and hn-
mors are utterly
banished by this
medicine. Il takes
away, more thor
oughly and certain.
ly than anything
else the blood moi.
The evening world., 1894-02-23

for he so signs HIMSELF sent black
satin badge to The, Morld. A tomb and
n weeping willow in silver were sur
rounded by the sad inscription: sP.
Diver Association. We mourn our loss.ss
The eX-member writes: Ff f
You can wear It In memory OF him after whom
the club Is named. lie died ipoliticaIty) three
weeks ago and was buried In the ace-track
grounds, san Francisco. Cal. The Aidermsn Il
atiing, and Il is only a matter Of time whsn fe,
too, Will die. The Assemblyman Is q chump.
When too laie he will hnd that he has been IN
agin it. Hetwcon the Judge. the Alderman. TIN
Excise Inspector AMI a taro-bank squealer tRe
Assembiyinan Will wish he had stuck 10 the CHI
neso gait Yours truly. EX-MEMRER.
The herald., 1894-12-02
w. H. RIGGS,

Democratic Nominee for 6uperin tend ut
of Sire sts.
He was born 10 Poughkeepsie, New
York, nearly 81 years ago and received
his education in the schools of that city.
He enlisted in the Sixteenth New York
regiment during the war. and fought
under General Butler at the battle of
New Orleans. He was highly com.
mended by his superior officers for per-
sonal bravery during that memorable
engagement. Mr.. Riggs has heen a
resident OF Los Angeles for over IL
years. He was engaged in the contract.
ing business for several years, and was
always considered model employer,
paying the best wages to his em~
ployees OF any other contractor in the
city. Even in his preaent capacity as
chief deputy superintendent of streets,
Mr.. Riggs has al ways proven himself to
be q staunoh friend of labor, and there
are many mechanics and laboring men
in this city who have reaton to be CRATE.
full to him for his generosity to them.
Some OF the finest business blocks in
this city were built by Mr.. Riggs, nota-
bly, the Rose and Clinton blocks and
several others which etand as monu.
ments of what he has done to build up
Los Angeles.
This is the first time Mr.. Riggs has
come before the people as q candidate
for Office. He is not professional pol
itician and is not familiar with the ar.s
and intrigues OF that class. He ia prac.
tical and honest and thoroughly comps-
tent for the place.
The herald., 1894-12-02
:. II. STEWARD


MERE is is ONE THING about the cloak depart
Il ment that appeals directly to the ability of every
cash customer. If you have the money pay for cloak
you buy big reduction from the regular price.
If have no money you must pay extra for your cloak
where they do credit business All coaks marked in
plain figures and the price has been any way u-
til Every cloak, cape fur is on sale at cut
price from the very low prices have always sold cloas
for The regular price is every cloak in plain figures
From this the biggest reduction will be made Everybody
knows should know by this time that advertisement
from this house exactly what it says reduction
reduction And when say big reduction is be-
ing made all coaks, capes and furs big re-
ducon When say that all cloaks and furs will
partake of this big reduction every garment in
stock When the cash must with the sale
mean that no one buy garment without the cash.
lhere is the whole story nut shell. Plain &.
That is the way do business Childrens are on
the cut list Shaws we'll If it is your disposition buy
cloak time will you from so per for
the accommodation. That is about the reduction
making all coaks. When it dress goods
making the same effort and in about the way We
have about pieces of fine awoo dress goods that have
been selling from 81 to 81 yard They all good staple
styles and in all colors The price this lot is 75c for
your choice But bear in mind, the cash must with
the sale Elegant free with IS purchase in any de-
partmen New side combs and hair in the great
assortment Large size bsque dolls with kid bodies and
natural hair for $2-rea value S. The hair these dolls
extra long and be done in number of ways This
is the only doll that you side combs and hair
naments with Silks and vevets in remnants for fancy
work at big reduction. Embroidery and filling silks
half the usual price little lot of stamped linens
close at half price Remnants of domestics and linens
big reduction few things in outing and cotton hannels
and ginghams have been marked down close. hand
some cane free with SIS purchase.
The herald., 1894-12-02
THOMAS F. SAVAGE,
For Councilman In I'll. E!sh:h
Ward.

For Councilman In I'll. Eighth
Ward.
Thomas F. Savage, the Democratic
candidate for councilman in the Eighth
ward, should receive the undivided vote
of his party tomorrow. He was nomin.
ated after fair CANVASS OF the votes Of
the 81 delegates Of the ward in the
Democratic city convention, who were
selected by precinct csucuses and pr-
maries, and were the most representa-
tive body ever sent to q convention from
any ward in this city. Mr.. Savage is
engaged in business in connection with
j. q. Stewart In the manufacture of
steam and hot air heating apparatus.
This firm has just finished the largest
contract ever awarded by this city. To
faithfully perform the work and
as guarantee OF their ability to
complete the contract, Mr. Savage
and his partner were obliged TO furnish
bond amounting TO $4,000. Mr..
Savage was for eight years engaged in
this city at his trade Of master pfessman.
He worked on the Los Angeles Tribune
until that paper closed out it's business,
when he was engaged by the Los An :
geles HERALD and retained the position
of prsssman until he resigned to form
the partnership Of Savage & Stewart.
He was specially engaged to set up
the first web Rerfectine printing press
set up on this Coast outside OF San Fran.
cisco. and is q mechanic OF tried ability.
Being . workingman himself, he is
thoroughly in sympathy with tho work
ingmen, who will form the bulk of his
constituency when he is elected, 40 he
certainly will be, and mako q model
official.
The herald., 1894-12-02
DAN STEPHENS CANDIDACY

A Circular Which shows why ue
Should B~ Elected.
We, the undersigned citizens and res
identa Of the Third ward, urge the vot-
ers OF said ward, irrespective Of party.
to cast their ballots at the coming city
election for Daniel G. Stephens, for
school director In that ward. Mr.. Ste'
phens has been q resident OF this city
for more than 25 yeara; is q man OF ire
proachable character; intelligent, and
in every respect we'll qualified for the
position. Mr.. Stephens 10 an old line
Republican, and was, without his
knowledge or solicitation, selected by q
party OF citizens "a q non-partisan can
didate, and as such was endorsed by the
late city Democratic convention, and by
oil rights and courtesy should have re-
ceived the nomination of the last Re-
publican city convention. The manage.
ment of our pnblic schools should be
taken out OF the domain of politics. and
only intrusted to our best citizens, who
may be relied upon to use their Office for
public good and not for private pur-
poses. Mr.. Stephens 10 q man of inde-
pendent means, and has retired from
business, and has the leisure to give such
time and attention to school matters as
may be required for public interest.
A vote for d. &. Stephens means good
schools, and an honest, conscientious
and careful management Of our school
finances.
pomsroy. J. M. wilmer. A. K. Craw-
ford, F. G. C.ls.ns, George Pom.rov,
A. B. Clapp. George Sinsabaugh. M. H.
Merriman, Ira B. Smith, M. X. Suber,
W. Y. Myers, q. d. Mathus, M. q. Nc
Koon, A. Paulson, L. II. Lyon, Samuel
Lewis, II. S. West. W. III. Summers, w.
L. Wade. A. N. Hough, G. H. Young,
J. II. Crawford, F. w. Wallace. B. Sens,
L. J. Lookhart, F. B. Yoakum, Sam
Miner. d. L. Olmstead, S. X. Lindley,
Fred l.. Allies. w. M. Osborn. John
Cross Will D. Gould. Robert Shuttle-
wath, R. G. Miller. w. @. Bnrt, John
Gilman. H. W. Mills, w. L. Riley, M.
r. Vernon, W. 8. Daubenspsck, w. II.
Mead, F. G.. Young, S. X. Henderson.
w. F. Bosbyshell, A. G. Wallace, E.
Osrberry, J. Mills Boal. ]. R. Tobermsn.
0. H. Lockhart, George ID. Withsrell,
A. Mcfarland. F. B. Bradshaw, H. Glaze,
G. W. Walker, B. T. Hutchinson, J. G.
Zshn. Otto J. Zahn, Orlando Moore,
Edward Hildreth, Joe Fiscus, O. H.
Lewis. P. Parsons. T. H. Merch. D. 8.
Brown. &. A. Friedrich. B. F. Wallace,
E. Hill. G. W. Swope, j. L. Skinner, H.
9. Wilmer. Otto Brodtbeok. B. @. Mont.
gomery. j. Breauseau. A. W. Davis,
Cyrus Upham. F. W. Blanchard. Geo.
Cotzinger, A. M. Ross. Horace A. Brown,
9. Q. Robinson, r. P. Chaplin. Ed ].
Goss, NJ. H. Halleran. G. A. Jeffres,
Geo. L. Logan, Geo. ]. Denis, Silas List.
H. F. H. Brown, Samuel Eyers, Robert
Ross and others.
The herald., 1894-12-02

Germany. having been born there about
As years ago. He came to the United
States with his parents when q mere
child, locating In Woodsfeld. Ohio,
where he received his education in the
public schools.
In 1870 he went into the drug and
stationery business in Caldwell. Ohio.
Alter pursuing buay life in the mer-
camille world for nearly eight years, Mr..
Neuhart was rendered the Democratic
nomination for county Auditor OF Noble
county. He WAS elected by large ma
jority, and this in spite of the fact that
Noble county was. and is today, one OF
the greatest Republican counties in
the state Of Ohio. After Mr.. Nsuharts
term OF Office expired he was offered the
agency OF the Adams Express Co., which
he accepted and retained for several
years. On account OF his wife's health
breaking down, Mr.. Neuhart moved
with his family to Los Angeles in the
spring OF 1883. making his home here.
In this city Mr. Neuhart has held sew
eral important positions of trust, and he
has always left o clean record behind
him.
He was connected with the Abstract
and Title Insurance company for nearly
four years, and at present he is the sec
retsry OF the Simi Land and Water
company. having held that position
since 1890.
Personally. Mr.. Neuhart is a very
courteous gentleman, open-hearted and
genial. He 10 always the same, which
accounts for his great popularity among
all classes.
There are only two candidates for
treasurer, and on the Sd Of December
next Honest Dan NeuhArt will be the
lucky man.
The herald., 1894-12-02
$1,000 TO $500 ON RAIDER.

$500 to $3.50 That Hsz.rd W:i Net Get
1000 Votes.
A we'll known businese man ON South
Spring street offered to make the fol-
lowing bets on the result of Mondays
election. He offers $1,000 to 500 that
RAIDER will be elected. $500 to $3.50 that
Hazard will not get 1000 votes, and 800
that he will not get 1900 votes.-Even-
ing Express.
sE. L. Maxwell of the Nadeau sent
word to the Office of the Express last
night that he was prepared to accept the
above mentioned bet or any part of it,
and was requested BY j. Mile Davies to
call at the Express today Sunday. Mr..
Maxwell stands ready to take the bet in
part or in whole and can be found at the
NadeAu.
The herald., 1894-12-02
RICHARD MCKNIGHT.
Tho Democratic Nomines for City
Clark.

Tho Democratic Nomines for City
Clsrk.
Richard Mcknight was born In the
state OF Illinois in the year 1866, and he
10. therefore, about 2S years of age, in
the prime Of his manhood. both physi-
cally and mentally. His boyhood days
were mostly spent on his fathers farm.
where he worked hard that he might
earn enough money to procure himself
an education.
In those days an Illinois farmer-boy's q
pathway was not etrewn with roses and
the educational facilities were not with.
as they are now, but young Mcknight
cles in his way. He went to Indianspo.
Lis and attended the public schools, after
which he took q finishing business
coarse in one OF the leading business
colleges of that city.
After completing his education Mr..
Mcknight travelled extensively through.
ont the United States, visiting all
points OF interest and adding to his
store of knowledge. 1t was during one
of these visits to Los Angeles in 1885
that Mr.. Mcknight made up his mind to
make his home here.
Mr.. Mcknight has been in active
business in Los Angeles for several
years. having been q member oil tho
firm of Edwards & Mcknight, from
which he retired a short time ago.
While in business for himself be had q
reputation among the merchants and
professional men in this city as a solid,
progressive young man, with business
qualifications of the highest order.
1t will be seen that by suoh q practi-
cal education and large business ex-
perience, Mr.. Mcknight is we'll fitted to
fill the Office of city clerk; he 10 popu-
lar, too, and liked wherever he ia known.
He 10 an active member OF the Los
Angeles Athletic club.
The herald., 1894-12-02
For City Assessor.

w. ]. Smith, regular Democratic
nominse for city assessor. has been con-
nected with the assessors Office OF the
city and county OF Los Angeles for the
past 16 years. during eight years of
which time he has been chief deputy.
His first connection with public affairs
was in St. Louis county, Mo. At the
outbreak of the war he enlisted as q
private soldier in the Twentieth Regi.
ment Missouri volunteers. In 1868, un-
der orders from General Schotield, he
aided in organizing the militia of Mis-.
souri, so that the United States volun-
teers could be spared to operate else
whore. On the completion OF this work
he was commissioned major of the Four
teenth, and sfterward colonel OF the
Eighty.6fth regiment. At the close of
the war he was elected mayor
OF the city of San Fernando
by the unanimous votes of the
Democratic and Republican citizens, and
reelected without opposition for q
second, third and fourth term. Sick.
ness in his family compelled him to
como to Los Angeles, where be engaged
In carriage and sign painting in 1874,
on Main street, opposite where the
Baker block now stands. In 1875 he
bought an interest in the dairy business,
which he followed successfully until
1878, when he accepted the chief deputy.
ship in the city assessors office. holding
the same four years, then serving four
years more as chief deputy county as
SCISSOR, since which time those Offices
have been under Republican control.
yet his ability and fsithlulness has 30
commended him that his political op-
ponents have kept him employed for the
last eight years, but as an ordinary
deputy only. He now asks the citizens
OF Los Angeles to honor him with the
assessorship if they esteem him worthy
and capable,
The herald., 1894-12-02
DANIEL NEUHART.
Democratic Nominee for o,sy +

Democratic Nominee for City Treas
uror.
In the selection OF public officers the
people generally want to know some>
thing about the men who are to receive
their votes, therefore We give our read
ers brief sketch OF the Democratic nom
inee for city treasurer.
Daniel Neuhart. better known BY the
sobriqust Of "Honsst Dan." is . native OF
The herald., 1894-12-02

Democratic Com mittss Meeting.
The Democratic city central commit
teemen are requested to be present at
room 800. Wilson block, at IL .. m.
today, to transact important business.
The herald., 1894-12-02
John McOepn.

For councilman of the Fourth ward,
John McCsnn asks for the suffrages of
the people of that part of the CITY. John
is hard-working, honest blacksmith,
who is thoroughly posted ae to the needs
of that district. He has resided in this
CITY for years and by hard work has
built for himself q name that anyone
could be proud Of. Lovers of clean gov
eminent should vote for John McCanp,
The herald., 1894-12-02

1t 10 an eager and penetrating air
these cool nights and mornings, just as
much as it was when Hamlet went guns
ming for ghosts, but our Electric oil
heater will drive away even the ghost of
cold feet or of q chill in the room. No
smoke, no smell no more care than
lamp; nothing but heat. Furrey & Co.,
16l N. Spring ct.
The herald., 1894-12-02
Reward Onorsd.

The Democratic city central commit
tee will pay $25 for evidence that will
lead to the arrest and conviction of any
one found attempting to purchase votes.
The herald., 1894-12-02

to which she aspires. and recognizing
the fact that her pact record 10 . guar
sntee OF . clean administration in the
future, have endorsed and will vote for
The herald., 1894-12-02
Selling at . saorlflc !.

Now is the time to buy your Christmas
presents; aoode being sold out regardless
of cost, at l.. E. Mckenzie & Co.'s, 222
South Spring street.
The herald., 1894-12-02

No odor or smoke; Electric oil heat.
srs. Furrey's.
The herald., 1894-12-02

DR.. D. s, Difenbacher, dentist, rooms and s,
119 8. Spring St, Los Angeles. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

Brings comfort and Improvement ana TENDS
10 personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many. who live better than others. and enjoy
life more. with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being. will attest the value
10 health Of the pure liquid laxative principles
embraced In the remedy. Syrup OF Figs.
Its excellence Is duo TO Its presenting In the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OK
perfect laxative; effecti any cleansing the sys-
tenn Disabling colds headaches and fevers and
permanently curing constipation. 1t has given
ratisfactiCn to millions and met with the APP
proyal OF the medical profession because 1t acts
on the Kidneys Liver and Bowels without weak
ching them and II Is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance -.
and 81 bottles but II Is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only. whose name ~
nrinted on every package. also the name. syrup
Of Figs and being well informed. you VIII NOT
accept any substitute II offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
Or-IET DAY IN THE HOUSE.
THE RESOLUTION FOR POPULAR ELECTION OF
SENATOR'S DISCUSSED.

THE RESOLUTION FOR POPULAR ELECTION OF
SENATOR'S DISCUSSED.
Washington July 2o-Extremely different from
,hat of Yesterday was the scene In the House To-
1 The galleries contained only such persons az
couI3 not gain admission to the Senate while on
the floor at least until near the hour OF recess
there were scarcely sufficient members 70 do bns-
.'... certainly not enough 70 impede its transac-
zion The Committee the Judiciary was entitled
~ ,he morning hour. and virtually without objec-
lion the eight bills called up by Chairman Culoer-
s,, were all passed one OF them was Representa-
tive W. A. Stones bill providing for consular IN
snect,on OF immigrants coming to the United states
ot the port Of departure. and the bill to prevent IN
,srference by United States courts with the coec
zion of State taxes levied against railroad corpora
tions. Notwithstanding they are being operated by
receivers appointed by United States courts:
A conference ordered on the disagreeing votes
Of the two houses the amendments to the Legs
latiye Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill
While all but a handful OF Repre- sentau ves were
listening to the proceedings In the Senate the
Tucker joint resolution providing for the election or
United States Senators by direct vote OF the people
was discussed for three hours Without action on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
NEWS OF THE NAVY.

Washington. July ~ -Rear-Admiral Joseph Fyfre
was detached from duty as commandant Of the
Eoston Navy Yard to-day. He has been Rear
Admiral for n few DAYS only and would have been
,,,,.,ir.1 an Monday next with the rank OF commo-
a.. ho1 NOT the voluntary retirement OF Rear Adj
,niral Skorrett allowed his promotion.
~. <nv,l Examining Board certified 10 the Pres-
d.nt relay that Commodore O. r. Stanton had
.ncccssf,Iliv paseeh his examination for promotion.
a nj MA nomination a. a Rear Admiral will probably
an ~ tho senate tomorrow. In receiving his new
Commission Admiral stanton Will retire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
v.M1NrD pY THE SUGAR COMMITTEE.

WASHINGTON. july @-The Sugar Investigating
,onu,ittee had s H. Derlckson. of New-York be-
,ro :, ,his morning. IN connection with the story
recently published IN THE New-York Herald" Mr.
incrirkson however knew nothing about the
charge. which had been made. The committee then
,dio,irned until tomorrow when II Will examine
Nh Wheeler OF New York. Mr.. Sipe OF this city,
,,ho Ga said 10 possess the original the copy OF
,bc order given hv certain Senator for Sugar
s,ock and the local reporter Of The Herald " who
,,,ntc Al . first story In that paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
Practical Results-l3 Years Work.
EIGHTEEN MILLION ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
ARs p & nv

EIGHTEEN MILLION ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS.
Forty dollars already saved living policy hold
by reduction Of premiums. Eighty Thousand paying
Members Two and Sixty Million Dollars insur-
ance in force Three Million Hundred Thousand Cash
surplus-Reserve-E Fund. More than Sixty
Million Dollars for the year 1898 These arc
practical results already recorded to the credit OK
the
F. HARPER. President
Home Orce. Mutual Reserve Building.
broadway corner ~ Duane st. Newfor
eend for circulars and rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
SENATOR'S SIRlKE BACN.
Continued from First Page.

those circumstances. no difficulty was experienced
in nasslng Tariff bill, despite the fact that its
PROVISIONS were offensive TO some that the party
fne was broken and less than seventeen Demo-
Gratis voted against the bill Still the majority was
80 large and the rules well adapted TO action that
their detection hardly noticed
I submit therefore. Mr. President that. whatever
NAV have been the quality Of the craftsmanship
and management which chara cterized the conduct
OF the original bill in the House surely the highest
order Of ability not absolutely essential 10 that
free and untramnelie1 action" on the part OF the
House conferrees 10 which they seem 10 attach so
much Importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

For biliousness and all other con-
ditions resulting from constipation.
90 by the book on Beecham's pills.
Books free. pills 2sc. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co.
365 Canal ST., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

the resolution the House, at $40 O'Clock. took ~.
until o'clock for the consideration OF private
pension bills