davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-25
AUCTION.

IoR sALE-AT AUCTION, 80 HORSES, ON
Il Tuesday, october 81, 1894, at 242 Also st.
cor Alameda, Los Angeles, Cal; 10 head arge
work horses and $ years old, weighing 1900
to 1900 pounds each; > sad lie horses; 8 head
single drivers stylish and handsome; 20 head
all-purpose work and driving horses. The IT.
alogue comprises the finest | t of horses that
have been offered in Los Angeles for mouths;
perfectly sound, well broken, gentle and kind !;
guarantee every head as represented or no
sale consigne to me to be sold immediate y
at auction, without nit or reserve; horses
are now at\the yard for inspection. J. Nc
auctioneerS. 80
The herald., 1894-10-25

MRS. L. KENNEDY, MANICURE AND
lsl chiropodist; moles and hair removed by
electric needle. Crocker blk, 212 S. Broadway.
1S
The herald., 1894-10-25
wANTED-KEAL ESTATE.
WANTED-TO RENT.
wANTED-MIsoELLANEoUs.

VNTANTED-UPRIGHT OR GOOD SQUARE
w piano: state price and make; dealers
need not answer. Address g., this office. 81
The herald., 1894-10-25

w TANTED- STEADY, SOBER MAN TO WASH
w dishes; wages small. Denver Restaurant,
420 n. Main st. %
The herald., 1894-10-25

DEITY, HUMMEL & CO.. 3O0-302 WEST
i Second st. Tel 500 The best employment
Office in every way in Southern California.
7l2tf
The herald., 1894-10-25

IN LAST SATURDAY NIGHTS EXPRESS
Il we stated that we would te j you something
new, something out of the ordinary line and
something that would interest you. Don't fail
to look through that paper for what we are 60
ing to say. The offer will be for one week only.
THE DENVER BUILDING COMPANY, 237 w.
First st 20
The herald., 1894-10-25

xxvIsEMAN,s LAND BUREAU, 221 W. FIRST
w st-Government and state school land To-
Gated; established since 1888; apply for cir
cular ssHow to Secure Land. " IL
The herald., 1894-10-25

NEEsMIN's FEMALE PILLS AS A SPECIFIC
lVl monthly medicine for immediate relief
for painful and irregular menses-trom what
ever cause For sale by GEO. II. FREEMAN
CO., 102 N. Spring ST. Price. 50 per box
The herald., 1894-10-25

T7INEsT CREAMERY BUTTER, UNTOUCHED
r. by hand; made entirely by machinery and
Aeliyered at yonr house every Wednesday in
two pound moulds. Mail order to P. o. box
10, San Gabriel II
The herald., 1894-10-25

TOR SALE-oRANGE ORCHARDS, s YEAR,
Il old; line crop OF fruit; price 500 per
acre one orchard years old $500 per acre.
Have very fine grove at Alhanbra for ale;
signify place Tor a home; price $500 per acre.
a pretty home at Eag Rock 80 acres; price
$4,000 lmprov d properties at Duarte, CO.
vlna, 1iendora, Pomona Ontario, and few
Real Estate Exchange can furnish you with
any Kind OF l-nt you want ELMO r.
MESERNE, 100 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1894-10-25
FOR sALE-LIyn sroCK.

-~-~o-------~~------~e>--1-
A UCTION SALES OF HORSES, CATTLE,
n wagons, buggies harness, agricultural inn
plements etc, at the new Tatte. Sails, in City
Hay Market corner Sixth and Hope every
Wednesday and Saturday Consignments So
licited. Prompt returns made. b. j. COOKE,
Auctioneer. 10-9 ii
DOR SALE-OR TRADE. ONE THOROUGH
Il bred Guernsey bull calf and thoroughbred
Jersey COW, cheap. WACHOB, Pasadena 20
J1OR SALE-vERY FINE GENTLE HORSE
II with light farm wagon and harness. Ais
West Eighth street. 27
The herald., 1894-10-25

xyoUNG MAN WILL REPRESENT FIeM OR
i parties IN N. Y. and New England A.
WESS0N, Los Angeles. 70
The herald., 1894-10-25

NvorICE-THE LOS ANGELES CITA WATER
IN company viii strictly enforce the foilow-
ing rules The hours for sprinkling are be-
tween q and o'clock a.m. and ana O'Clock
pm For a violation OF the above reg laton
the water win be shut off and tine ot ~ VIII
be charged before the water viii be turned on
sgain S-17 If
The herald., 1894-10-25

EOR SALE-Do YOU WANT A HOME ON
IT the hill Groom modern house in one of
the best locations, with lovely view? We have
1t; cost over $4,000 but will sell for $4,000, one
half cash. balance time, if sold at once; it will
pay you to investigate this. MEEKINS &
SHERWOOD, lle1a s. Broadway. 20
The herald., 1894-10-25

HARNESS AND sADDLERY.
r +. MORENO MANUFACTURES SADDLES,
81 harness and saddlery; Mexican saddles a
specially. Bits, spurs and whips. 220 A iso st.
nTTO RUF MANUFACTURES ALL STYLES
" OF harness and fine horse boots at 1913 s.
Main St
The herald., 1894-10-25

- COHEN, MERCHANT T AILoR, HAS RE
ID. moved to 1925 S. Spring ST. cleaning,
1yeing and repairing; prices reasonable.
The herald., 1894-10-25
WANT COLUMN
Only 8 Cents Line.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EWIS & ANDERSON,

XyOUR WRINKLES BIRTH MARKS. MOLEs,
i superflous hair and all facial blemishes re-
moved; sunken cheeks filed out; skin made
white: bust and neck developed; hair restored
to tits original color; eyebrows arched and
grown; manicuring and nail curling; warts
and red veins removed. No pay unless perfect
satisfaction is given. DIR. CARPENIEk x
JONES, 252l& s. Main. zo
The herald., 1894-10-25

GtoSO-CoTTAGE OF FIVE ROOMS NICE
eD ZJV ly finished in southwest part OF city;
lot 50xl50 feet highly improved and alone
worth the price; ii you are looking for pleas
ant little home see this place. ROYCE &
PULLMAN, 147 S. Broadway. 20
The herald., 1894-10-25
MED, UM

MRS PARKER. lIFE-READING CLAIR
eral locations, law suits removes disease. love.
marriage, etc. Take University ell etric car 10
FORESTER avenue and Hoover street. go west
on Iorrester avenue three blocks to Vine
street, second house on Vine street west OF
vermont avenue. $50 If
The herald., 1894-10-25
Our office is at 237 W. First st.

i monthly payments, interest 7 per cent,
fine new 6-room colonial cottage, corner Star
and Pico sts., 2-m mute electric car serv &c:
bath. sink, hot and cold water, gas, electric
lighting and b-lls; lar pa try 3 closets, fine
oak mantels; street graded, cement walks,
barn, fence, ETC. owner, 927 s. Hill St, or
3411a 6. Spring st. 1l-24
The herald., 1894-10-25
TOa hENT-RooM>.

EOR RENT--A PLEASANT FRONT ROOM,
IL also sunny side room, nicely furnishe /.
Apply Thursday at 654 s. Hill st. 25
The herald., 1894-10-25
PERSON NAE.

F. sLoPER, HOUSE MOVER. OFFICE
a. II Center place. 1-l2 u
The herald., 1894-10-25

short time; business and trance sittings daily;
hours, 10 a. m. to p. m. LILO
NOR sCPERIOR PHOTOGRAPHS AT POP
Il ular prices. try tie Unique Photographic
art studio, 1877 West First street. A. w. LOHN,
operator; WATSON & CO., proprietors. IL
DALMISTRY-MLLE. RITA, SCIENTIFIC
l. palmist. will give free reading to every
purchaser of book 652 S. Broadway, corner
Seventh. Ia
The herald., 1894-10-25

TOR sALE-S900, MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
II new 4-room house on Jefferson ST., near Uni
versity car line. Address owner, 612 N. Grif-
fin ave. 25
II SELL THE EARTH.
l 1925 If r. s. BASSETT Pomona Cal
The herald., 1894-10-25

CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL FREE
~ labor bureau, 240 New High ST.. telephone
So, for cooks walters, household help, me-
chanies and laborers. w. A. WHITE, Man
ager. lilo II
The herald., 1894-10-25
WANT COLUMN
Only 5 Cents a Line.
Fon sALr-oIry rKopEarY.

Doa. fail tcSse this beautiful .ae tho facet IN tho
city, four sotoo. s.ress, one street 100 feet wide; all
the streets graded gravolai cement walks and curts
ureotr sprrtle1 sSaas trees all atrests lo 5oani
60 feet 'front.' city water ppsd On al strea.s rich sandy
oam uo Tract ic Is to 10 feet higher than Grand ave-
and Eguesa It, elc;tr, cars Is mtstos ride to tho
business certeY; ono tlcok nearer than Aiana and
d Tigueroa a.s. building clause ia each deed no cheap
houses allowed buy aed hui you. hone where you viii
have oil n,asrn Improvements and to assured Aa. the
casa Of hcme, will casso the value to double irsde Of
u ncn.hs; 1000 feet On Ad,na ST. we ask you TO Gee
this tract now q ont FOR Dive. 60 through this
h tract; 60 ost Ats1s Il. 10 es.sral Ava or take the
Central or Xspls ave care 70 Adams St. and reo the
class Of inprcgnsuts lu, offered for sale for short
tine far s2oo s'So, $50 to 5000 On the nos. favorable
terms; cf.ce s:rem Ct Central ave and Adams ps;
4 free carriages isss ca. oiies at all times.
n GRiDER G. DOW,
kfQ9K SOUTH BROADWAY. TIL. ,,es
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-23
WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, June goth, 1874
It would be difficult to say whether the
sugar trust Democratic Senators or the
men who compose the sugar trust are
the most frightened just now. lie
danger ahead of the sugar schedule Is
no longer, thanks to the robust express
Sion of public opinion by the news
papers nf the country, confined TO the
House. A movement is now Oh foot
to modify the sugar schedule before
the formal vote is taken in the Senate.
If it we're not for absolute pledges
which Democratic Senators have made
there would be no doubt of the success
of Tie movement. Still The disgust OF
some Of them is so marked that they
NAV re, udiate their pledges. prefer
ring to offend the sugar trust rather
than q lose lie respec. cfthousands OF
the ir cn,ist itupn,S.
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-23

THE disclosures in the New York
police investigation have startled he
country, laying before the world the
most corrupt system of blackmailing
ever known. 1t is very easy, in view
of these exposures to see how so many
large fortunes have been So easily ac-
quired by the leaders of Tamany Hall,
wealth made from the shame of fallen
women, the vice of the bro:hels and
saloons, green goods operators, etc.
The merciless examinations of At
torney Goff have wrung from the VIC
Tins of this vicious system confessions
that are causing its beneficiarits to
quake and tremble. Let the work 60
ON, let the villany be uneal thed, good
will come of it all.
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-23

GOSSIP is one of the most blighting
influences that characterize village life,
and like withering mildew poisons
the very heart of society. 1t is always
bad. The idle tit.le-tattle as to how
your neighbors entertain, what they
paw their cooks and how much their
clothes cost is dwarfing and narrowing.
and only those of small minds and still
smaller souls pass their time in this
way. 1t were bad enough if this we're
all, but gossip never stops there. 1t is
the gossips who delights TO rehearse, in
disgusting detail, the vicious scandals
of the neighborhood, and, not content
with the truth which is always black
enough in such cases, they must needs
add little to their charming dish of
swill, which they pass around on every
available occasion, to feast their thirsty
neightors. Such people are to be
avoided; Stunned as the very devil
himself, for the Prince of Darkness has
no closer ally than the scandal monger,
the liar and mischief maker that heap
infamy on pure lives and cast suspicion
and distrust upon innocent victims.
There are evil doers enough, without
trying to implicate the upright, and
there is no blacker yillany than asso-
ciating the names of innocent parties
with the grossest immoralites. If such
crimes we're more frequently met with
criminal prosecution, the scandal mon
ger would not find such ready market
for his wares. 1t is one thing to tuIn
the search light of truth upon wrong
doing, in order to remedy the evil; it is
quite another thing to stir up the rot
tenness and Eli the atmosphere with its
horrible stencil, yet not SO much as
lend one ounce of influence or energy
toward its extirpation.
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-23
Some Great MEMS Namesakes.

Benjamin Franklin was lately whip
ped for stealing chickens, Thomas JEFF
ferson sent up for vagrancy, James
Madison, lined for getting drunk,
Aaron Burr had h eye gouged out in
a fight, Zachary Taylor robbed a
widow of her spoons, John Wesley,
was caught breaking into store,
George Washington is on trial for at.
temped outrage, Andrew jackson was
shot in negro barroom, Martin Lu-
ther hung himself on the garden pal
ings while stealing a basket of vege-
tables and Napoleon Bonaparte is
breaking rock for So fine in New Or
leans. WHAT'S he matter with the old
bows?
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-23

TIE Senate investigating committee
has brought some things to light in
spite of itself, and has revealed the
greatest party and national scandal in
the history of the country. The Sugar
Trust has testified that its only politics
is its "business interests" and that it
has contributed TO lhe Democratic
campaign funds in Democrat states,
and Republicans funds in Republican
states; in either case the object was the
same-to purchase national legislation
in behalf of its business interests, :"
and. so far as the Senate is concerned,
il has been marvelously successful
thus far, in accomplishing its purpose.
The question of vital interest now is,
what will be the action Of the HOUSE?
will it stand by its principles, or will
it ratify the Senate's treachery? The
vote of the House originally was ma
jority of 123 for free sugar. What j
will do with the Commanded Sugar
coated bill is the question of the hour.
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-23
GORMAN INVITED TO GIT OUT,
Baltimore SIN fDem

The question will occur to every
Democrat in the country is why, with
the knowledge of all these facts do
the Democrats in the Senate continue
to endure even the nominal leadership
of Senator German? Why, when there
are so many men in the Senate, who
are at least his peers in every qualifi.
cation of capacity and experience, and
his superior in every quality necessary
to inspire public respect and confidence
why is he not deposed from the chair
manship of the caucus? All conceal
ment is now at an end. There are no
more Committee or caucus secrets to
be told-none at least that can lessen
the force and the importance of the
disclosures which have been made.
The Democrats of the Senate owe il
to themselves and to the party to be
represented by one of their number
who is in substantial sympathy and ac
cord with them, not one who is en-.
gagged in plotting against and betray-
ing them.
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-23

rich morsels of gossip under their tong
ues, often drawing the innocent into
the web, and injuring their regulations,
and are the loudest in their denuncia-
tions of wrong doing and wrong doers,
but when something is to be done, they
hold aloof and expect others to do the
work and bear the Gdium. 81 many
are afraid of anything like reform that
they will allow the worst vice TO -four
ish without lifting hand in protest
and others attempting to do so are
always misreplesented by them. They
are as bad as the parties themselves.
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-23

There is more Catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other d iseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed TO be incurable
For great many yaars doctors pre-
nounced it local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies, aud by con-
stan'ly failing to cure by local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be constjtu.
tional disease and therefore REQUIRES
constitutional treatment. Halls ca.
tarlh Cure manufactured by F. J..
Cheney Il Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on The market
1t is taken internally in doses from. 10
drops to teaspoonful. 1t acts di-
reilly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimon.
ials. Address.
j. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, o.
O. Sold byDruggis:, 75cents.
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-23

INVESTIGATING committees are pc
culiar things. The Lexow Commit
tee to investigate the police scandals
of New York City does everything to
get at the truth Of the matter while
the one appointed by the Senate seems
to try to see how little it can lind out.
But then, the difference is this, the
former was appointed by Republican
Legislature and the latter by Demo
cratic Senate.
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-23

If an evil exists in a community the
best way to get rid of it is 70 expose it
to the light of day. The town does not
suffer by the exposure but is benefited,
for it shows to the world that the com-
munity possesses men who are jealous
Of their towns honor. and exposure is
the most effective way to eradicate ex-
listing evils. The trouble with our
community, like great many others,
is that SO many are afraid to take
stand against the evil. They roll the
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-23

On that bright spring morning l
strolled into my library and heard the
telegraph instrument ticking away
noisily in the corner. Mechanically l
walked over to the table and picked up
the tape. With Startled gaze read !:
"Sugar, S2&." The clip of paper
dropped from my nerveless grasp. 1
had bought my sugar at 601. If sold
now l would realize a great sum.
Should l do it? No! a thousand times
no! l was Senator, member of the
most honorable and most dignified de-
Lucrative body in the world. was
assisting in the making of a tariff on
the stuff which was climbing so rap
idly on Wall street. 1t could not be.
II.
For half an hour | sat and smoked
a cigar. The maddening click of the
telegraph still rung in my ears. l
walked again to the table. The figures
on tine tape danced before my eyes.
"Sugar, 3d." A fortune was slipping
from my grasp. l sat down and wrote
this telegram to my brokers: Sell my
Sugar" Then a revulsiun of feeling
came over me. could not do it. felt
that | was an honorable man. left
telegram where had written it, and
fed to the garden.
III.
While walking in the garden l saw
Mary, the second girl. She bade me
good morning. said TO her: ''If by
any chance you should go into the libr-
ary-of course, l do not expect that
you will go there-but if by any chance
you do, end see telegram on my desk
addressed to my brokers, be sure to re-
member that the nearest telegraph
is on the next block The girl curte-
sled and went into the house. l think
she understood that l meant her to
stay out of the library.
".
Two hours spent in that garden
thinking out scheme Ihave for anne.
iorating the the poor by providing
open air performances under national
guidance of lbsam's dramas. Then
went back to the library. A tel .gram
to me was on my desk.
nervously tore it open. 1t read: "Order
Sugar sold at Sc. You make
S247, ,000." My heart rose in my throat.
The bit of yellow paper dropped from
my fingers and fell futtering to the
floor. Here was | United Safes Sen
ator, speculating in stocks and taking
of information which my
official position secured for me. That
miserable servant had sent my telt.
gram. Horror!
V
That afternoon l wrote to my brok- |
ers, telling them to deposit the S247,
DOC to my credit. Then | discharged
he second nirl. The dignity of my |
great office must be upheld. Buffalo |
Express.
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-23

THE attempt by ridicule, to break
the force of condemnation pronounced
upon vice, some disgusting features of
which have lately come to light, shows
a surprising degree of moral depravity.
That anyone could jest and tri1e with
such interests is lamentable in the ex.
trQnnp
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-23

fhE TRANSCRIPT is published every Sat-
urday Morning, and delivered by Carrier
10 subscribers residing in Middletown.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at
as reasonable q rate as is compatible
with high-class newspaper having q
large and Constantly increasing cir
culation.
ADVERTISING RATES-For Display Ads,
Doc per inch for first insertion, 25c per inch
:or every succeeding insertion.
Yearly ads, l0c per inch.
LOCAL ADS-Under "Briefs," SC per line,
Pure Reading Notices with heading, l0c pei
line.
BILLS must be paid monthly:
CHECKS, money orders or postal notes
should be drawn to lthe order OF. ano
Communications should be addressed to
TIE TRANSCRIPT,
MIDDLETowN, DEL.
A-No communications published unless
accompanied by full name OF the writer
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-23
yates.

drinks and endless thought on how to
keep cool all heating. Still, there are
ways Of keeping cool. If one begins
the day with a refreshing bath, dons
the lightest possible suit Of union un-
derwear, corset. pair of drawers and
skirt, she has done her best to
wards cool day. 1t is mistake to
wear tight clothes, for they are more
heating than loose fitting ones, but
there is a happy medium between
ease and slatternliness. A woman
who in her own house wears crisp,
neat shirt waist and a simple print
skirt, both neatly belted in, will feel
infinitely more comfortable than she
who floats about in a Mother Hubbard
wrapper. The woman who wears
limp ginghams and muslins to her work
is not so comfortable as she who goes
properly attired in a dark skirt, a
a blouse and lightweight jacket.
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-23

The TRANSCRIPT rejoices in the
flourishing report made by DIR. Raub
Of the condition of Delaware College.
We think it is time to stop this cease
less wrangle about DR.. Raub. His
administration has been investigated
and the committee find nothing to
criticize adversely; therefore every one
ought to be satisfied and be willing to
give theDoctor their earnest and hearty
support. That is the only way to make
the College prosper.
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-23

THE Lexow investigating committee
in New York City has shown that
S35, 900 per week have been paid by sa-
loon keepers for police protection in
keeping their doors open on Sunday,
and for various other privileges in vio-
lating the law; and many millions a
year from keepers of disorderly houses
have swelled the salaries of the city
police. The question, where did he get
it is being very plainly answered.
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-23

This a-.k opened ai Ii much nnrer-
taip,y concerning the tllff hlll.' Sem
atnr Ill riis txItc!td I" have d's!" sea
of The " oul scll.duI.. hv the middle OF
last week, t.ul il is sui IL "'-I Qua OF,
aIthouph il will be flushed taIh tbs
week. unless he threat 10 filIUns er
uni il seine Il, Is ISL s'li m""i shall Ue
carried nur. Ii is *! -citd that the
debate on The inc"H lax VIII occupy
nearly ar unirp week, aid il is not
vet cer'ain hat !, viii REACHED THIS
week. Sn IhtIe is little probability
the ;ipal woe Willie reached before he
fist of July.
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-23
Hoods and Only Hoods.

Are you weak and weary, overworked
and trird? Hoods Sarsaparilla is jus,
the medicine you need to purify and
quicken your blood and to give you
appetite and strength. If you decide
to take Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be
induced to buy any other. ANY effort
to substitute another remedy is proof
of the merit of Hoods.
Hoods Pills are the best afterdinner
Pills, assist digestion, cure headache.
Try box.
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-23

How carefully the Sugar Investiga-
ting Committee avoids finding out any
thing that is not thrust upon it is
again illustrated by the examination
of Senator German. As important as
any evidence that has been given be-
fore the committee, in spite of itself
was that of Senator Vest in whi ch he
stated that Senator German was the
leader and spokesman for the small
bands of maIcontents who compelled
the Finance Committee to change the
sugar schedule to suit the the Trust.
Yet no questions were asked enator
German regarding this, and the SUBJ
ject seems to have been avoided as if
by mutual consent. Open the doors
and make the investion searching. Ii
is now discreditable sham.-N. Y.
World.
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-23

The date ON the label on yOur
paper shows the time to which
your subscriptin is paid
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-23
EXPRESSIONS FROM THE INDE-
DDESS

EXPRESSIONS FROM THE INDE-
PENDENT PRESS.
If Senator Gray, Senator Lindsay
and other members of the investigating
committee, as representatives of the
people, in an ordinary criminal prose-
cution. should be as tender with the
defendant as they have heen with the
Trust and its alledged accomplices,
they would be denounced as unworthy
of the confidence that had been re-
posed in them and of the profession
which they have not h0nored by the
the course they have pursued as inves-
tigato1s. Why do they not insist on
knowing how much the trust has con-
tributed and to whom the payments
have been made?-N. !. World.
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-23
FAILED TO STOP UP THEBLow HOLES,
Minneapolis Tribune (Repl

tt IS pleasure to note that Andrew
Carnegie's free trade letter did not
save him. The invest igation of his
blow-hole foundry still goes merrily on.
REPUBLICANIsM AND THE COLLEGES.
Boston Journal (Rep.).
Republicans can take no little private
fatisfaclion in the college commence
ment season from the fact that the SEN
ior classes represent, in the average
ratio OF about three to one. important
accessions 10 the Republican party.