davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23

For the first time in the history OF the
world gray hair Is turned back to It's
original color without dye. Nine. Nj.
Yale's EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC has
the marvellous power OF giving the natu-
raj colorng matter circulation, conse-
quentiy restoring the gray hairs to their
original color It's complete mastery over
the human hair has created sensation
all over the world that will never be for
gotten "a its discovery has bsen hailed
with endless toy-no more gray hair 10
worry over. and no more necessity OF
using injurious hair dyes. Nine. Yale's
skill as a chemist has never been equalied
BY man or woman--she stands alone a
queen and conqueror. The whole world
bows down 10 her as q pioneer and SCI
enlist. EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC Will
stop any case OF falling hair In from
twsnty-four hours to one week 1t Is a
guaranteed cure for any ailment OF the
hair or disease of the scalp.
1T is ABSOLUTELY PURE. and can
be taken internally without injury. 1t
contains nothing greasy or sticky, has
most perfect hair dressing known for
general use. 1t will keep the hair in
curl for days, and creates luxuriant,
glossy growth and preserves its natural
color until the end OF your days. After
the hair has been restored to It's natural
color IL Is not necessary to continue 1t
except for general use. as the hair grows
as when child. Every bottle Is guaran-
teed genuine BEWARE OF IMITA-
TIONS. Make sure that every bottle Is
labelled Mime. NJ. Yale's Excelsior Hair
Tonic" Price 81 per bottle.
Manufactured by MADAME n. YALE.
lag State street. Chicago, Ill.
ron cAyr nv ATT. DpJrc1ycro
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
r OsT on FRIDAY AFTEE\lI'

i between HOLLYWOOD c'mf .. 80
street. ONE ETkU SCAN GOLD ass.
diamond centre. The Lbdcf "l
n returned 10 IL south secoLi ~ n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
yTRAYED. FROM HONE

CTRAYED. FROM HOhr' -,
- sonth Third stree. \ .,..
PEAkE COLLIE Do, ap'il .
with long, curly, yellow ba't;e tte
return same 20 b. Ne lAN"'
ONCE, and receive reward.
CTRAYED, LARGE WIN ~
srTryR poG wish yellow ESQ ..tsi
Reward viii rs gwen Tor bis Fei4.- s.
Franklin street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23

VItANTED.-A YOUNG STENO-
w GRAPHEk AND TYPEWRITER who can
furnish machine AID Al references IL open 20
an eugnsemeut. Address DENsMOhE, Up
Town DESPATCH Office So Bit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23

A YOUNG MAN, "a, STEADY
II hsbits, collegiate education. bust ness quail
ncaticns, DESIRES SITUATION As TEACilLR,
CLERK, OR B00k-kEEPER. Experience and
r., f. & z. K. r., corner Broad and Hancock
streets, Richmond, Va. Sc 2l-F, Su6Tu3r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23

r OST. ON MAIN SILL. B..
ITWsEy Fifth and E,gft1, ..
tiger eve and pearl set. euc.c-'
den's envelopes. FINDER WI Xxx
with .,. >
(, Sc 23-lt t'sht- '
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
LATIN GREEK FRENCH AND

"A German scholar University OF virginia.
of five years experience, wishes TO TEACH
again. Can bring a pupil with him. Address
X \. H., Box 522, Richmond, VA SO 2l-tOcl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
LOST. srnAyED. hNp ro'>p.

L OST, A DIAMOND L.N'' F.
IL MONDAY EVENING Las.
will receive els rsweri y p
perty a. this ONCE. No qgcs.i-'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23

WANTED, FILLER STRIPPER
w (colorec,. AZ LeConnosseur Cigar Factory,
Grove Road, one-half mile beyond soldiers
Unms so 23-it'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
BUSINESS WANTS.

NANTED, BY GENTLEMAN AND
w wife, UNPUBLISHED ROOMS. with or
without board. Central location. References
exchanged. state terms and location. Address
EITHER.
&c 23-lt' care DISPATCH.
The herald., 1894-12-31
THE HERALD'S ANNUAL.

THE HERALD's New Year edition viii, as al
ways, contain all the news of the day, local
and general, by telegraph or otherwise: in ad
dition very full presentation will be made
OF facts of interest to the Inhabitants Of
Southern California and to the vast number
OF people in the eastern states and in Europe
who look with longing eyes toward our
favored country, wishing OF hoping or intend
ION, at eriods near or remote, to take up
their residence here. Neurological and meteor
illogical tables OF supreme interest to the
Invalid; statistics OF field and orchard pro-
duction which appeal to the farmer Of the
east and middle west By pointing out methods
by which comfort and wealth may be made
to result from intelligent effort backed by
even small capital; descriptions of mines yet
undeveloped and manufactures not yet estab-
lished, whose promise is almost guarantee
OF large returns for the investment of large
capital, have been prepared with all care as to
accuracy and trustworthiness Due regard
has been paid to literary, artistic and mis-
cellancous features; and altogether THE HER
AIDS New Years edition will be one worthy
the imperial section which it represents.
The herald., 1894-12-31
NEWS OF THE MORNING i.

Los ANdELEs-The new western overland
railway freight classification.
review of local sporting events; yesterd avs
baseball football gossip.
Mrs. Williams seriously injured by en- acci-
dent to an electric car on First and olive
streets.
patrolman's important capture of stolen
cigars and tobacco.
NEi0HBORiN0 CITIES-The strong protest
against the Southern Pacific railway franchise
at Pasadena.
rumor Of deal in street paving asphalt at
Pomona.
Excellent prospects before sinta Ana orange
growers the drowning of Charles Lee.
POINTERS FOR TODAY = Cinderella at
the Burbank theater
w. S. Maltby, bicycle performer, at Illinois
hall
Turn Verein New Yeas ball at Turner hall.
Council mesting al &c .. m. at city hall
WEATHER FORECASTS Southern Califor-
mia: Occasional showers tonight or Mondays
nearly stationary temperatures: light to fresh
variable winds.
VIOLENT DEATHs-Three children of Mrs
viota Kept we've burned 10 death al Rome,
Ga.
John Smith and his bride were asphy yxiated
in San Francisco,
Charles White and his 6-year-old son were
burned to death at Newayuga Mich.
Miss Loe Shoemake, a governess, was
drowned nesr Ukiah.
cRIME-Frank Dobs, who managed an In
dian village at the midwinter fair, was MUIR
dered by Yaqut 1ndfuus.
Charles A. Eldridge fatally shot George
Boals at stockton; attention to Boais wife was
the caus
W. +. Rossman. jr.. bank bookkeeper at
Hudson. N Y, is short $4,000
+. II. L. Webber. a grocer and his aged wife,
were murdered at Sacramento by burglars.
wienerwurst man shot two toughs who at
tackled him, at st. Louis. --
STORM-Transatlantic vessels report rough
and stormy trips. t9 vs. 3f
storm in England wrecked a number OF
vessels; many lives were lost. e
heavy snowstorm is raging in the Siskiyou
mountains and buildings at sissons are en-
dangered by avalanches +,
FOREIGN The Wall IL ibesrnen on the
Punjab frontier have been routed by the Brit
ish. =. .&s... - :
Pana ma and Colon will cease to be f zee states
after January next. sfs~ St.-. F. i,s'
SAN FRANCISCO-The odd Fellows order
has secured home for aged and INDECENT
members near Oroville. f y.a
1t is thought that young Charley Fair will
contest his fathers will.
WASHINGTON Congress will resume work
on Thursday. AL rT ia
OBITUARY-John Fitzgerald, ex.president
of the L.nd league, died at Lincoln, Neb.
IScELLANEOUS-Superin Byrnes
put in Sunday at police headquarters prepara
tory to returning to private life.
Fort Dodge, Ia boasts Of female justice
Mrs. Amelia Bloomer, from whom the
bloomer costume was named, is dead.
The loss by the frost in Florida will aggre.
gate many millions of dollars. - ice ~
Another financial scandal has developed in
France. t.ff tts re.y y.sr .
The ex-viceroy Of Nankin has been ap-
pointed to succeed Ii Hung Chang.
The herald., 1894-12-31

but those of his political friends who
are observant of the drift of affairs, were
aware that the anxiety of Mr.. M. H.
deYoung to succeed him in the United
States senate, and the programme"
that has been evolved to tina. end was
the cause OF the senator's hurried flight
homeward. Senator Perkins admitted
90 much tonight when he received
HERALD representative.
"Of course came homo to look after
things" said he. although am not
feeling degree OF uneasiness that some
people imagine do. I RECOGNIZES that
Mr.. deYoung 10 endsavoring to defeat
me, or rather to be himself elected SEM
ator, but made my canvass during the
campaign and before election. Now, as
to the men who pledged themselves to
vote for me, or who accepted nomina-
tions from conventions which instructed
their candidates to support me, I have
this to say: That have confidence in
their integrity and believe that they
will abide by their pledges and inssruc-
tions. However, should any Of them
default they must answer to their con.
stituents, not TO me.
THE NICARA auA CANAL.
: II did not come back here at this time
to go to Sacramento to ''log.roll "ior the
.seuatorship. AT the same time should
the Republican legislative caucus desire
to know my position on any public ques-
tion or measure now before congress, or
likely to come before that body. shall
be pleased to 60 before them and OK.
press my views. As to the important
questions before congress. particularly
affecting California and the Pacific
coast, my position ought to be understood
from what have heretofore said. Take,
for instance, the Nicaragua canal bill.
I made an extended speech in it's favor
before left Washington. and received
many compliments therefor. l believe
it will become law eventually. Should
vote be reached upon it in the senate
while am absent, am paired in its
favor with Senator Roach of Dakota,
who opposes the BILL"
HUNTINGTON WANTS DE YOUNG.
'.Hov about the Reilly refunding
bill, Senstor?"
The herald., 1894-12-31
certain that this road can be built with
out any great expense to Los Angeles.


out any great expense to Los Angeles.
Organization 10 the prime necessity.
and matters are now being 90 shaped
that the whole proposition can be laid
in tangible form before the organized
commercial bodies OF this city and the
other towns interested. Due publicity
will be given the various steps taken, a.
they occur, by The HERALD.
Many of the citizens interviewed BY
The HERALD. while heartily endorsing
the projected competing line to Fresno.
express even greater desire to see
railroad built from this city to Salt
Lake. THE HERALD does not wish to be
misunderstood in this matter. 1t 10
fully alive to the Importance Of a road TO
Salt Lake and it intends to do ito share
toward bringing about its construction
ar an early date. Prominence ia given
to the Fresno road at the present tims
on account Of the crying need OF inc
slant action. Meantime the Salt Lake
road is not forgotten. Many interested
parties are quietly working on the
scheme, and direct railway connection
with Salt Lake will ere many months
become an assured fact.
Senator Mathews' bill for state rail.
road is very favorably commented on, and
the general opinion seems to be that it
will 60 long way toward solving the
question OF competing line for the San
Joaquin valley.
The herald., 1894-12-31

"As to that. the people Of this state
have expressed themselves, and should
consider myself derelict and untrue
representative il voted to pass that or
any such measure. am aware that
Mr.. Huntington views my attitude with
disiavor ss TO the Reilly refunding bill
and undou btedly this is one reason why
be 10 so earnest In desiring Mr.. de
Young's election as senator.
All this talk about other candidates
getting into the contest for senator 10
made simply to cloud the issue. Mr..
deYoung ia the Huntington candidate
and will receive that support. Hunt
ington is against me for another reason,
which is that have strongly expressed
myself against his Santa Monica harbor
scheme. which is q pet measure of Mr..
Huntington's.
SAN PEDRO THE HARBoR SITE.
II have stated and yet msintain that
the San Pedro harbor proposition, sup
ported as 1t 10 by repeated reports OF
United States engineers, is the proper
solution of hsrbor in Southern Cali
fornis. With San Pedro harbor devel-
oped the city OF Los Angeles will have
port by means OF which she can become
the great distributing point, not only OF
all the products OF Arizona and adjacent
territory, but also the supplies for that
country, coming by way of the sea.
With the Nicaragua canal open and
San Pedro harbor developed the whole
Of Southern California and Arizona
would be brought into quick commercial
touch with the eastern states, and not
be dependent entirely upon railroad
lines OF communication. am strongly
in favor OF these two propositions hence
The herald., 1894-12-31
Mr.. Huntington 10 not favorable to my
return to the senate"
A MANLY FIGHT.

MI. huntington 10 NOT IAv0raDle TO my
return to the senate"
A MANLY FIGHT.
The senator intimated very strongly
that he should not make money fight
tor the senatorship. II believe it is q
great honor to be selected to represent
the people in the senate" said he. "but
do not propose to soil that honor by
any underhandsd methods. l have the
assurances Of more than Q majority of
the legislature that shall receive their
support. Mr.. de Young may be able.
assisted by Mr.. Huntington. to induce
some members to desert me. but 1 doubt
it. AZ said, went before the people
during the campaign as an avowed can
didste for the ssnstorship and freely
expressed myself upon the questions of
the day. Under those circumstances 1
was assured OF the support OF majori
Of the next legislature.
liam aware that my stand on such
measures ss the Nicaragua canal, the
Reilly funding bill and the San Pedro
harbor matter offended Mr.. Hunting
ton. At the same time / am not
carrying q chip around on my shoulder
in the attitude Of one who denounces all
railroad enterprises. Indeed. am in
favor of railroads when they are oper-
ated in tho interests Of the people. and
when the people pronounce for or against
measures which may not accord with Mr..
Huntington or other railroad magnates,
shall stay with the people.
GOOD WISHES FOR LOS ANGELES.
II am glad to meet here in my home q
representative OF the Los Angeles HER
AID. 1 believe it is the first time that
have had the honor OF go receiving cor.
respondent from the press of that wide.
awake and splendid city. During the
campaign just passed l addressed an
audience in Los Angeles and expressed
my views upon some Of the uestions
which we have just been discussing. My
opinions then are not changed by any
thing that / hare since learned. The
people OF Los Angeles have my best
wishes for their growing and continued
prosperity"
The herald., 1894-12-31
FiNANCH In BRITAIN.
The Last Week OF the Year shows Sat-
isfactory Business. tsf.1f4 @r


The Last Week of the Year shows Sat-
isfactory Business. ss.f4 @p
LONDON, Dec. 30.-Ths customary
pressure for money at the end of the
year has been less marked than usual,
and last week the demand gave the
market only a temporary impulse. At
the stock exchange the business was
small on the three days the exchange
was open. being occupied with the set.
tlement of an easy account. The mar.
kete, with the exception OF American
securities. was generally frm. Home
railway securities were active. In for.
eisn securities, the only feature was q
sharp advance in Brazilians. There has
been no abatement o! the excitement in
the mining share market, and prices are
still rushing upwards. The market for
American raiIway securities appeared
as gloomy as ever. fi 1a
The herald., 1894-12-31

Hollenbeck hotel cafe and grill room.
and California oysters on shell.
The herald., 1894-12-31
A Banker Arrs.t.a

SEATTLE. Wn.. Dec. 30.-Dr. w. p.
Book, president of the suspended ADer.
deem. Wn., bank, was arrested here TO-
night on Q charge OF pefjuty. II Is
claimed that Books personal property
was listed to the county assessor as tho
banks property, and that the bank. thus
paid taxes on Books property.
The herald., 1894-12-31

The new tariff on crude ubber has not
yet affected OFF & Vauehn's prices on
hot water bottles and fountain syringes.
: / quart, 50 cents; 2 quarts. 75 cent; 8
quarts, So cents; A quarts. 81.
The herald., 1894-12-31

Cashmere Bouquet soap 20 cents q
cake at OF & vaughn's, corner Fourth
and Spring streets.
The herald., 1894-12-31

Order your suit early. II. A.. Getz is
crowded for fine tailoring at moderate
prices. 1l2 West Third street.
The herald., 1894-12-31
Redlands oranges st Althouse Bros

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powdes
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The herald., 1894-12-31
FOR SAN PEDRO
AND THE GREAT
|STHMUS CANAL.
Senator Perkins is squarely
on Record.
A Man That G. P. Huntington
Wants Defeated.
FUTURE OF Los ANGELES.
The Railroad People Yearn For a
Plant Tool.
The Senatorial situation Discussed
With 'sHerald" Correspondent At
Senator Porkins' Home In
Oakland.
FUTURE OF LOS ANGELES.
The Railroad People Yearn For a
Plant Tool.
Special to the HERALD.

Special to the HERALD.
OAKLAND, Dec. 80. - United States
Senator George G. Perkins arrived at his
homo in this city yesterday from Wash
ing.on, D. @. His return was unex-
pected BY many of his fellow-townemen,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31
Simple Explanation of Grin.

Medical writer's make it clear why
grip is so fatal. they tell Of hemor-
rhagic and pyamic results, with puru-
lent and gangreno1s Inflammation of
the lung tissues andfrequent metastasis
to other organs. Dne case Of hemor-
rhages and hematonas in the muscular
tissue, parenchymaous bleedings and
bleedings BY diapeesis, pachymeningi-
tbs hemorrhagica i1terna, is mentioned.
In many cases therfis hyper@mia of the
pia; also Observation-Disclosures and sup
curative meningitis and hemorrhage
into the lateral vatricle and very fire.
quently lobar pnumonia.-St. Louis
POST Dispatch.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31
Mutilating Horses.

The United States Veterinary Medical
association, at its thirty-frst annual
meeting, held in Philadelphia, adopted
resolution condemning the "docking"
Of horses tails and calling attention to
the fact that nature surely intended the
tail as the animals defense against the
assaults Of insects. There is nothing
snew in the announcement that the tail
is useful appendage, but those persons
who are ever vigilant to avert cruelty
to animals will be delighted to have the
duly recorded support of such an au-
thority as the Veterinary association.
The practice Of docking horses tails
is wholly indefensible. Some people try
to justify it on. the ground that it i'm
proves the horses appearance. It does
not. 1t simply spoils the good looks of
any horse SO operated upon.-Washing
ton Star.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31
DANGEROUS RULES OF ETIQUETTE.
Treating In New Mexico Is Fraught with
Many Difficulties.

Treating In New Mexico Is Fraught With
Many Difficulties.
The man from New Mexico and his
friend stood against the bar in one of
the palatial saloons of Chicago. The dis
penser put out four glasses.
- ."Where's your beeswax?" asked the
New Mexico visitor.
''I'm not on, responded the dispens-
"Never tend bar in New Mexico?"
The dispenser said he had never had
the pleasure.
pleasure nothing. faint no pleas
ure, I'm tellin you. It's much as a
mans life is worth. But I see you don't
savoy about the beeswax. Well, I'll tell
you how they drink in New Mexico.
There's only one thing to drink, that's
whisky-liquor, see? The bartender sets
up one glass. He amt got no whole lot
of glasses like you. He just sets up one
big glass. Then he takes out his bees
wax, and he marks the glass for as many
drinks as there are drinkers in the par
ty. Say there's three. He puts two bees
wax marks on the glass about so far
apart. Then he fills TIP glass with liq-
nor to the rim Of the glass. The first
man in the party drin! Ky down to the
first beeswax mark, and then he passes
the glass to the next m, IN, and he drinks
down to the second betswax mark, and
the third man drinks to the bottom Of
the glass. It amt safe for man to 20
below his beeswax mtrk. A man in
New Mexico who'd 90 that wouldn't
live long enough to seld his wife dy-
in request A New Maxico man might
rob stagecoach, but he wouldn't drink
below his beeswax mark. Got any wa
ter?'' .4
"Oh, yes. Plenty of water
"Well, set Ter up And if there's any
thing extry for it II pay the cost. Say,
this is the all fired st town I was ever
in. The idea, of etin up four glasses
for two men to drink outen. I reckon
there amt another own on earth where
such stravagance 5 seed "-Chicago
Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31
HE EMPHASIZED THE LIE,
As Told by the Sporty Man the Yarn
While Tall, Was Incomplete.

As Told by the Sporty Man the Yarn,
While Tall, Was Incomplete.
The boarders were sitting around the
parlor. The landlady had just served
one Of her famous o'clock dinners (35
cents apiece, or a quarter if you buy ten
tickets at a time), and the partakers
peeded rest as much as anything unless
it was pepsin.
The sporty young man, who had been
there but g week, was telling story
about a friend Of his who was in the
theatrical business, advance agent or
something Of the kind. 1T was this
way" said the sporty boarder. Jack
always was quite hand to play the
horses, and that day he was particularly
lucky. He went out to the track with a
500 bill. He saw the card was an easy
one, and he resolved to plug it. He
picked 6 to l shot in the first race,
and it won. Then he went on, playing
every race, and when the sport was over
he had won just SIS, O00."
The soubrette opened her eyes and
whistled. The ministerial looking man
who sat over in the corner said, "Why
don't you go on and finish the story?''
''Finish the story?'' asked the sporty
boarder in surprise. "Why, what more
is there to tell? What more is there to
it?'
''Pshaw," said the ministerial look
ing man, ''you know as we'll as I do
that your friend hurried back to town
and won SO, 600 more before dark play
ing croquet. ''-Buffalo Express.