davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-08
how ms Mamma was Lost.

My mamma and went to Mr.. Wana-
makers store. It's as big as my grand
pas woods, and l was tired. Then man.
ma put me on stool and told me to
stay there and rest, and she would come
back pretty soon. She never got lost be-
fore when she loft me, but this time she
was lost, and had to find her. There
was big man without any hat on. and
! told him my mamma was lost and
was trying to find her.
He took hold of my hand, and he said
he would send man for her. He put
me on high counter, and he said, 'This
is where they bring everything that is
lost, and the man will bring your man.
ma here"
/ liked him, and he gave me some
candy and doll, and l ran up and down
on the counter, and played with the
doll. She had prettier dress than my
Edna, but she didn't behave SO well.
There were some more men there and
some ladies, and they told me stories.
And then l saw my mamma, and she
cried and kissed me, and said: Don't
cry, mamma! l was finding you. Are
you so sorry that you were lost?"-
Youths Companion
The herald., 1894-04-08
HIS FIRST PLUG HAT.

Despite Former Experience the New Min
lister to Bolivia win Try 1t Again.
Colonel Tom Moonlight-nobody ever
called him Thomas except the state de-
partment clerk who made out his COM
mission as minister to Bolivia-was at
the capitol the other day saying goodby
to his friends. Colonel Tom tells this
story:
"When 1 received my instructions at
the state department, was told that
must be very careful and punctilious
when l reached La Paz, the capital of
Bolivia, about my attire. was partic-
ularly informed that | must not appear
in the streets unless I wore a silk hat.
Good Godr / exclaimed, fondly
strolzing my soft sombrero, 4 never wore
high silk hat except once. 1t was when
was governor of Wyoming, and we
were celebrating Fourth of July or some
other holiday. was told that the gov
ernor ought to wear a tile, and SO l put
one on. had not gone so yards before
a cowboy, just in from the plains, sent a
bullet through it. He said that a man
ought to have better sense than to wear
a silk hat in Cheyenne, and, to tell the
truth, my syupathies were with the
cowboy
s. '.When get to Bolivia, however,
am going to wear ono again. The state
department. tells me that if any ono
shoots at me Lean gall upon, the entire
United States for protectionsp,--Wash-
lngton Posta hafsAaa1 Har3e s
The herald., 1894-04-08
A NERvY COASTER.
he Slides Dnpn Historic Loolsont Noun
tain at Lightning Speed.

he Slides Down Historic Lookout Noun
tain at Lightning Speed.
4 short, compactly built man, with
Heavy bio1d mi.atacllc, tool; toboggan
Glide down Lcolzcat mountain the other
ufternoon. lie went via tho incline and
laade tho trip from the Point hotel TO tho
engine lioage, u distance Of $500 feet, in
o. minutes, which IL jest ono-tliird the
tino that il takcs car to descend. Fully
100 peeplo saw En- make the lightning
like dcccear, and all wero greatly cx-
cited
About o'clock tho coaster appeared
al tha Point hotel withwhat appeared tc
bo block ce wood about eight inclid
square under liz ARA. On ono side oil
the block was steel horseshoe, ia the
curve Of which was q email 1angcl.
wheel. Tho other aldo oe tho block was
sl3ghtly concavc. Tho block was put on
tho cutgis.o rail o. tho incline, the whcc!
fitting CLOSE, and tho horns Of tho horse
shoe were on either side. Then tho lnau
put heavy glove on his right hand, and
sitting down on the biecs started dowH
the mountain without moro ado. HS
held hia feet crossed straight and befors
him and rested them on the iron rail.
For few fcot tho little ono wheel car
moved slowly, and thon tho speed in
creased until 1t and its human freight
were going down tho mountain at rate
that made the spectators hold their
breath.
When curve was reached, the coaster
slowed up alightly by pressing his heeli
against tho rail and steadied himself by
touching tho cable with his gloved hand.
Finally, when be reached the very heavy
grade just above the engine house, ha
took off all brakes and came down Hike
shot out OF gun. Arriving at the bot.
tom, he put on the "heel" brakes and
gently came to a stop just in the depot.
Coolly rising from his queer vehicle, hs
placed thunder his arm and walked quiet.
ly away before any of the astonished
spectators had q chance to recover their
breath or ask any Observation-Disclosures
ga Times
The herald., 1894-04-08
Tho Pocr Horses Suffer.

One Of the cruelist results of the
Worlds fair is that 1t doubled the num-
ber Of horses in Chicago. These poor
creatures are now starving because the
cab and delivery men VINO rushed to the
Windy City to make o fortune cannot
now earn enough to support themselves
or their beasts. The best that many of
them can do is to turn their animals in
TO the streets for tho police to pick up
st. Louis Post-Dlspatch.
The herald., 1894-04-08
Novel Railroad Ticket.

The railway marks invented by the
Hungarian minister Lukais will shortly
be adopted on all Hungarian railways.
For the future no traveller on Hungarian
railways will DO troubled to stand wait
ing at the ticket Office for his ticket. He
will be in q position to make out his
ticket for himself. On a blank card he
will write tho na1no Of the station from
which he takes his departure and that of
the station he means to go to, and he
will stick on the remaining empty space
on the card as many railway marks as
his journey will cost. The blank cards
will be obtainable at all tobacco shops.
London News.
The herald., 1894-04-08

and aids. "ii9oN'
Los Angeles Cadet Band.
fa7ast,; ffl97st; Old Missi9n-AIonks as Escort.
Celestial Float-Escort Mandar1ns
nrairle Schooner-Escort Miners,
4ser Coach--Miners as Escort.
Eloat from San Diego
FIoat from Pomona
Eioat from Santa Monica.
Eloat. Irrigation
Boom Float-Booners In Hacks
Busted-boom Float.
aids w. "eii anu
Busshards Band.
Tnree Hundred Illuminated Bicycles.
Eioat-lIos Angeles
Eloat-Early Mining DAYS
Eioat-Solid Prosperity
Float-Products
F1oat-Patrtotisrn
Eioat-chamber of Commerce
ra sliIoatnLos lI9.atLos Angeles Business College and
FE1oat-Meyberg Brothers.
fIoat-Rob Kern.
Mounted Maskers
a. Hamburger & Sons Float
FOURTH DIvIsION.-Guy Barhan andI
Musso Brothers Band.
IiuFsnVerein Germania and Float.
toreSters and Float
Maccabees and Float
Royal Arcanum and Float
Maskers Dismounted
Brothers. W oieu
Bf,urbank Theater-"Uncle Toms Cabin"
S1,iitizens' Carriages and Maskers.
PLATOON of Police.
Inc police, Grand Marshal and staff
NJ VII form on Hill street, right resting on
f.I..l fEoSntn street The First Division will
Tlght resting on Hill street The Second
~ DlvlSlqn IIll VIII form on Eighth street, east
~ T, d1iId III sureet right resting Hill street.
street; west OF Hill street, right resting
sl,.,.l On All street, The Fourth Division viii
r2alt .,i. on seventh street, east Of Hill street,
Tight resting on Hill street '
The herald., 1894-04-08
Eft77 .---v --
fUH LILA LIZ j DLAiS.
rnn Ia . a.oMbanl:.

ArcheTayenue vga o perfect harbor
of refuge cor the flying snow. It COW
cred tho caI tracka. il blaekadcd the
doors and wiulo@a, it heapcd up in
great bnniss a5ovo Inc cutters, ana it
welcomed al the heJe ii the neighbor-
hood. Beldcn'a Youngest lad, Arthur,
got crowd together when tho men
with shoyols calao along, and ho pre-
The herald., 1894-04-08

Chief of Police J. NJ Glass.
Platoon of Po ice.
Director General Max Meyberg.
Mayor Tnomas n. Rowan.
Merchants Executive Committee.
Fiesta de Los Angeles Gen neral Committee
City Council
Board OF supervisors.
Fire Commissioners.
O.ico Commissioned
Park Commissioner.
Martial Muse.
Yeroy D brown, Grand Marshal.
q. j. Rhodes, Chief OF staff
FIRST DiVIsION.-E. Y. Gates. Marshal.
Les Angeles Hi. h school, sAU0 cadets, e. .
Gates, princi pail Busi ness College,; Santa Mon
lea, Uowuey aud other Echools, 500 cadets.
SECOND D1vIsION.-J. B. Millard, Marshal
Music.
First Ward Schools. Hellman street. 200
cadets, Janet NJ. h henderson, principal; Chest
principal; Gates street, ll2 cadets Ella NJ
Dixon, principal; Griffin avenue, 106 cad IS,
Helen i. Hunl, principal; Hayes street, 100
cadets, G. II. Chilcote, principal; swain street,
70 cadms, Mary a. Lang, principal; Arroyo
st Get, 20 cadets. Mary L. LeVan, princiral.
Second Ward scnools-Sand street, 275 ca.
dents, J. B. Milard, principaI Alpine street,
250 cadets, Cora 5. Slack, principal; CASTELAR,
street, 235 cadets, Mrs G. G. Dubois, priDe al !;
Temp street ID6 cadets, Rose Hafdenbere,
principal; Cssco street, 50 cadets, Mary B..
Gsrbalt. principal; Grafton street, % Ladets,
Marie Halvoraen, principal
THIRD DIVISION Charles +. Ennis mar
shAl.
Music.
Thira Ward sehools.-Spring street, $40 ca
diets. Charles L. Ennis, principal; Normal pri-
may, 100 cadets, Fannie II. Byram, princi pal;
Fremont avenue, 100 cadets, hsther l.. strauss,
principal; Union av5nuc, 80 cadets, f. ". stein,
principal.
Fourth Ward Schools. street, $50
cadets, Bertha H. Gordon, prinelpai Eighth
street, 200 cadets, kettle NJ. Dick principal
Seventeenth street, 150 cadets, Edith M. Jov,
principal; Tenth street, 100 cadets Nellie
steine, principal.
The herald., 1894-04-08

empted the biggest snowbank. Then he
ran drift into its side and widened it
out in cavern. lie and Pat Demorest
uncovered an old stovo at tho junkehop
on Armour avenue. and they carried il
into their cave. They found few
Joints Of stovepipo and ran it up through
the roof. They split up store box for
kindling and foragcd down the Santa
Fe tracks for coal. They beguiled Con-
nors, the grocery man, out of apples and
potatoes and roasted them while Tim
Westervelt told stories about things that
happened him when be lived in Cohoes.
They had great times thcro for a
week, and then the snow riot came one
day, and the hired mon of the Chicago
City railway loaded the snow into wag-
ons and hauled it away. Chicago Her
aid.
The herald., 1894-04-08

The Normal Bible class OF the Y. W.
Q. A. will meet in the Recital hall. 115
>. Spring st., at p. m. today. At 3;45
the gospel meeting will be addressed by
Mrs. s. D. Burks. Subject: Prayer.
All young women. are specially invited
10 these rleetiugs. M
The herald., 1894-04-08

Sawmills is very useful. II it was
not for sawmills, we wouldn't have d.
sawdust for to stuff our dolls. II I was
doll. I would rather die than to bi
stuffed with straw. Straw is very tickle
some when You hain't got anything els
on your inside. I know d good doa
more about aawmills. bnt my paper
all gonc. Bessie in Chicago Tribunc
The herald., 1894-04-08
Book Hosr.

The celebrated John Wieland. fredericksburg
ana Chicago Book beer will ne on draueht
Apfil 10Th at ali the principal saloons in the
oity' ~ quality this year ls far superior to all
Iotmer orows Don't fail to az. for L.
The herald., 1894-04-08

For good table wine order our Sonoma
Ziniandel at Soc per gal. T. Vache & Co.,
Commercial and Alameda. Tel. 300.
The herald., 1894-04-08

Fifty Cents for the Round Trip
To Redondo and Santa Monica, Satur-
day or Sunday tickets good returning
Monday trains leave La Grande station
at 10 q. m. and 4 AS p. IA.
The herald., 1894-04-08

AFbor Vit@ RebeeCa lodge will give a
ball ct Illtnoiu hall. April 10th. Ticket
admitting lady and gentleman, so cents.
The herald., 1894-04-08
FORMATON OF PROCESSION
Eight Bicycle Outr.ders.
Chief of Police, j. M. Glass.
Mounted Police.


Battalion Of Foot Police.
Grand Marshal, NJ. A. Covarrubias.
Chief Of Staff Lieut.. Col. Freeman G. Teed
N. G. Jones Jones', JACOB Adioff, Henry Adler,
J; A. Aguirrei K Abilaai Guy Long
III fef snt5 p t. w. u Ge0aSf q Ge1 a aofaee Il Genshs an
derson, George Arbuckle, F. R. sepul-
veda, j. J. Lonergan F. e. Lopez, Ed
2. K. Alexander. A. P. Hoffman, gilbert
;. F. Donegan,, ". W, stockMell. 6 p
h0Uters oTfg ns John e Wrag nHnS Thos FSfS srShn
Visiting Aids.-E. r. Den, Loney Crabb,
G. z. sherman, Henry Pierce, T. Moore,
J. c. Clancy, n. Den, c. de Ia Guerra,
j. de la Cuesta, Ben Haynes, D. w
Thompson, III. Sturgs, c. E. Lataillade,
G. F. Blake. Henry Stanwood, H. Blake,
Ruiz. Arturo Orena, Charles Elwell, l..
]. Rose Jr., w. Riley, H. ]. Hunt, c.
Coulon, r. Chrisman, Thomas Ruiz. J.
7. Kennedy, 7. Rice, N Hearne of
/ FIRST DIvIsIoN.-A. M Peache, Chief
of Division and aids.
Los. Angeles Military Band.
Twelve Heralds, Mounted.
Float--Car OF. the Angels-Escort Span
ish Cavaliers.
Float-Landing of Cabrillo-Escort, Cav
alters.
Float-The Old Missions : Escort. Six
| SECoNp DIyIsIoN,--Henry P. Wilson.
Orange Band.
Prairie Schooner. with Escort vaqueros
Float-Early Mining Days-Escort, Min
Float-Irrigation
THIRD DIVISION. - E. w. Maxwell,
Chief of Division, and aids.
Ontario Band
Boom Band-wagon with Band, the Boom
Float, Boomers in Carriages, the Busted
, Float-Soid Prosperity.
Float-Products.
Float-Los Angeles.
Float-Shp of State.
FOURTH DIVISION = Guy Barham,
Chief of Division, and aids.
Busshard Brothers Band.
Turnverein Germania with Float,
knights of PythIas with Float, Royal
Arcanum with Float, Maccabees with
Float, Foresters with Float Knights of
Honor
FIFTH DIvIsIoN.-J. c. Cline. Chief
of Division, and aids.
! GAR. Drum Corps.
Musso Brothers Band.
italian Benevolent Society, Legion Fran
tcaise, Sailors Union from San Pedro,
Float from San Diego, Float from Po-
PnSn2 SfXTH o5i pivIsfoHmW. 1fs1 E Z. Dunn Chief
of Division, and aids.
} Los Angeles Cadet Band
Mercantile Display-OFiental Float (Chi-
nese} Los Angeles Business College Float,
Chamber of Commerce Float, Meyberg
IBros. Float, Bob Kern's Float, Hambur-
ger s. Sons Float, Colored Peoples Float,
Burbank Tneater Float, Los Angeles
Stoneware Company's Float Ma.er & 70
belins Float other Floats not reported.
Carriages, Tally-hos, etc.
/ Platoon of Police.
The police, Grand Marshal and staff,
will form on Hill street, south of Ninth
street. First Division will form on Ninth
thrown back toward Olive street Second
Division viii form on Ninth street, right
resting on Hill street, left thrown back
form on Eig'hth street, right resting on
Hill street, left thrown back toward Olive
street. Fourth Division will form on
Eighth street, right resting on Hill street,
left thrown back toward Main street.
Fifth Division will form on Seventh
street, right resting on IIill street, left
thrown back toward Olive street Sixth
Division will form on Seventh street,
right resting on Hill street, left thrown
back toward Main street.
The herald., 1894-04-08
TUESDAY,.
HISTORICAL DAY.

I1lD ICill1All OA1
The parade will form on Hill street,
fight resting on Ninth street. at $50 pm,
and will move promptly at l o'clock.
Route Of March.-The line will move
north on. Hill street, passing the review
Ing stand of the Queen of the Angels, to
Third street. east on Third to Broadway
south on Broadway to Sixth street, east
on Sixth street to Spring street, north on
Spring street to Main street, north on
Main street to the Plaza, around which
the procession will pass, thence south on
Main street to Sixth street, where the
parade will be dismissed.
All organizations, commercial displays
or those In charge of floats participating
in the parade will report to their respec-
tive chiefs of division upon arriving at
their designated place of formation.
whereupon they will be assigned their
place In the parade, and chiefs of di-
visions will report to the chief of staff
Immediately after the formation of their
respective divisions.
The parade will be reviewed by the
Grand Marsha u at the reviewing point, in
front Of the Burbank Theater, while pass
ing down Main street
Chiefs of divisions will turn out at the
reviewing point and remain with the
Grand Marshal until the review of their
respective divisions is over, when they
Will rejoin their command
TNCtT, M A rTNIONJ nrT Do CYHEycsCTON
The herald., 1894-04-08

s. our last Month In Buainsss. t4F
sacrihcing furnishing goods. 146 N. Spring.
The herald., 1894-04-08
La Fiesta
de Los Angeles.
CIRCULAR ORDER.
HEADQUARTERS GRAND MARSHAL, }
Los Angeles, April s, 1904. {

The several parades of La Fiesta to be held Tuesday
Wednesday and Friday April TO- and 13, will be gov
erned by the following general orders
The herald., 1894-04-08

For nno table service 20 tOthe NaIdedu Gale.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-06-14

That sort of thing worried General
Chapman and he planned deep laid
scheme to knock the pins from under
the vain-glourious youths with the
ultimate object of forming a good"
nine for the purpose of knocking out
the Lyons team on the Fourth of July
for purse of $50 90. Last Wednes-
day the Lyons club knocked the stuffin'
out of the First nine of Great Bend
to the tune of twenty-five to nineteen.
The clubs defeat by Lyons caused so
much chagrin among the people
of Will Stokes town that General
Chapman Immediately encouraged a
contest game so that players could be
selected to play the Lyons boys. A
game was arranged for Monday after
noon between the First" nine and
Chapman's invincibles, made up of
Normalites and Guy Davis of this city.
After royal battle of ten innings the
Chapman aggregation won by score
of fourteen to thirteen. The battery
for the winning side was Davis and
Sweet, the latter player being from
Jetmore. The McMuilins and Rose
did the battery work for the First"
nine and were Ineffective from the
first tossing of the bali. The Chap
man club had seven earned runs to its
credit while the erstwhile victors
earned but five runs. Guy Davis, be
sides throwing good game through
out, had four runs placed to his credit
making the first and last runs in the
game. Frank Kramer umpired and
gave generl satisfaction. Great Bend
people are great lovers of the sport
and turned out in force on Monday.
Davis Will pitch for the Bend club on
the Fourth. Several boys from this
city witnessed Mondays sport.-Lar-
ned Eagle Optic.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-06-14

o it shold-but-it DON'T, you know.
The tariff, as manipulated and planned
by the republican party, through all
the years of its long lease of power,
was never intended to, and never did
protect the farm or the farmer. No
democrat will take issue with the
statement that the tariff. SHOULD pro-
tect the farmer as we'll as the manufac-
turer. But If the tariff had at any
time been so arranged that this would
have been accomplished the G. 0. D.
would have dropped it like a hot
skillet; if it had protected the farmer
it would not have been possible for the
g. o. p. to pull the leg of the manufac-
turers for 10, these many years.
''Denounce the present state admin
istration" and fayors irrigation. And
there you have it. And they call it
platform The convention which
got up such platform and placed
upon it a ticket composed almost ex-
clusively of bankers and money loaners
with the expectation that such ticket
sould ride to success on the votes of as
intelligent and honest a people as Kan
sas possesses, must have been indeed
in sore straits; SO badly ratified that it
did not then nor never will know just
exactly "where it was at.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-06-14
Commissioners Proceedings.

Board of County Commissioners met
on June 4, 1894, as board of equaliza-
tion. Present: G. L. Moses, chairman,
c. D. Motgomery. w. P. Bruce and
r. P. Typer, county clerk.
Board proceeded to make arrange
ments for saving the wreekage of the
Pawnee Rock bridge which was report
ed coming down the river.
Board equalized assessment of per-
sonal property as follows:
South Bend township-Horses raised
8 per cent.
Homestead-Samea action,
Grant-Wagons raised 80 per cent.
Great Bend--Horses raised 10 per
cent, mules raised 25 per cent.
Eureka-Cattle raised 20 per cent.
Pawnee Rock-Horses raised 10 per
cent, cattle 20 per cent, mules s per
cent.
Walnut-Cattle raised 20 per cent,
mules raised 5 per cent.
Comanche-Horses raised 10 per
cent.
Albion-Cattle raised 20 per cent,
mules raised % per cent.
Beaver-Cattle raised 25 per cent.
Cleveland-Cattle raised 20 per cent,
mules raised Is per cent.
Fairview Wagons raised 40 per
cent.
Ciarence-CattIe raised 20 per cent,
mules raised 80 per cent.
Great Bend City-Horses raised 20
per cent.
Horses raised per
cent, cattle raised per cent.
Union-Cattle raised 10 per cent,
mules raised l5 per cent.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-06-14
AND Is THAT A "PLATFoRM7"

The platform denounces the demo
cratic attitude on pensions; declares
the tariff should protect the farm as
well as the factory: favor national and
state legislation for irrigation; and
denounce the present state admins
ration.-Tribune
And you call that platform 2" OF
all thingsl Say, really, honest inj un
is that what you call the platform
of the republicans of the great state of
Kansas?
''Denounces the democratic attitude
on PENSIONS" The democratic atti-
tude on pensions" is: to give every
deserving soldier, or widow or orphan
of every deserving soldier, liberal
pension; and in order that there may
be more money to go to the DEsERv
ING pensioners the democratic attitude
is feminist frauds, steals, gouges, mis-
representations and the thousand and
one other barnacles that have grown
upon the pension system through the
greed and mismanagement of the
republicans of Kansas: denounce the
democrats for this, do they?
Declares the tariff SHOULD protect
the farm as well as the factory" And
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-06-14
NOTES FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs.
ELLINwOOD.

From the Advocate.
Born:-To Mr.. and Mrs. John Web.
Der on the znd inst, boy. All doing
ell. John included.
The first crop of alfalfa hay is now
ready to cut In fields where the
plants were started last year or sooner
the crop is from one to two feet high.
1t takes rich man to draw check,
a pretty girl to draw attention, horse
to draw a cart, porous plaster to draw
the skin, topper to draw a cork, a free
lunch to draw crowd and an adyer-
tisement In a newspaper to draw trade.
Has any one man the right to turn
his cows and horses loose to destroy his
neighbors growing trees, while others
keep their animals staked out1 Should
not common respect for others rights
prevent citizens from inf1icting such
injuries upon others, and if not, Is it
not the duty of the civil officers to see
that they are protected.
Married:-At the residence of the
brides parents, on Tuesday evening,
June 5th, H. w. Schroter and Miss
Mary Linke, Rev. L. Brauer officiating.
Only few special friends of the family
were present, and everything went off
as merry as merry could be. An ele-
CANT feast was spread at about II
O'Clock, to which the guests did ample
justice.
Died:-On Monday a telegram was
received from Eureka Springs, Ark,
announcing the death of Judge G. R.
Archer, of cancer of the stomach. He
had been at the springs for some time
in hopes of benehting his health but all
to no avail. The fangs of the dreaded
monster were deep seated and only
death could relieve him of his suffer
ings. His remains were shipped to this
place and the funeral took place at the
residence of his son, c. Q. Archer. on
Wednesday at II O'Clock, and the re-
mains were laid away to rest in the
city cemetery beside those of his wife.
who preceded him several years.
G. R. Archer was man of more than
ordinary intelligence and education, and
had during his life been lawyer. farm
er, ranchman, merchant and hotel pro-
prietor. He was a candidate for the
position of probate judge on an inde-
pendent ticket, but was defeated. He
was born in 1927, therefore was 90
years old at the time of his death. He
leaves several boys, who are all grown,
to mourn the loss of a loving father.