davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-03

A GRAVE responsibility rests upon
each citizen OF Los Angeles today. The
ballots cast before sunset will decide
for or against good government during
the next two years. Will the citi-
zens do their plain duty, or will they
allow incompetent and designing m en-
to sit in the high places to dispense
injustice and subserve the selfish pur-
poses of themselves and their sdher.
anta2
The herald., 1894-12-03

THE police department of Los Angeles
10 an organized forcs in support of
Frank RAIDER. If Mr.. RAIDER ia elected
the police department will be an organ
lied force against the people. The po-
lice department 10 dangerous element
in municipal politics. The people Of
Los Angeles cannot afford to elect man
who will use that force to serve his per-
sonsl ends. Beware of the police at the
Dolls
The herald., 1894-12-03

VOTE for George d. Peasell means a
vote for the reelection Of a man who
for two years has been on the right side
of every measure which has come be-
fore the city council. Mr.. Pessell knows
by practical experience what is most
The herald., 1894-12-03

The revelations of the Lsxow commits
tee in New York should be warning to
Los Angeles. The corruption arising
from police control must not be per-
mitied in this citv. Vote against Frank
RAIDER and his police contingent.
The herald., 1894-12-03

JAMES AsHMAN's two years' experience
in the present board OF education has
demonstrated the fact that he is q fit
successor to Thomae Strohw in the city
council. Mr.. Ashmsn is broad guage
man. in touch with the citizens and tax
payers OF his ward on every issue, and
will make 3 model councilman.
The herald., 1894-12-03

IT APPEARS that Mr.. RAIDERS wife did
not sign that transfer and consequently
it Was of no more effect than if Mr.. Ra.
der had made no transfer. Mr.. RAIDERS
organ has, as yet, made no defense OF
Mr.. RAIDER on this phase of the PROPOSE
tion. The voters of Los Angeles will to-.
day decide whether, in their opinion.
the transa ction was honest, or even
legitimate as o "businees DEAL"
The herald., 1894-12-03

M. P. SNYDER, who eeeks to represent
the Second ward ss the Democratic
member of the next city council, 10 one
Of the best known business men in this
city. He is pledged to vote for internal
improvements in the matter of streets
and severe, and has q direct personal
interest in municipal reform. as he 10
one Of the largest individual taxpayers
in the ward
The herald., 1894-12-03

4 THOMAS F. SAVAGE is the regular DEM
ocratic candidate for member of the city
connoil from the Eighth ward. His
election will be for the best interests OF
the taxpayers Of the ward as whole. as
he is pledged to no seotion. He is an
ideal workiugman's candidate. A vote
for him means vote against the ring
rule which now prevails in the city
The herald., 1894-12-03

FoR councilman of the Fourth ward
John McCsnn asks for the suffrases OF
the people of that part Of the city. He
is hard-working. honest blacksmith.
who is thoroughly posted 81 to the
needs of that district. He has resided
in this city for years. Lovers OF clean
government should vote for John
The herald., 1894-12-03

IT HAS been DR.. Jekyll RAIDER In the
Fourth ward and Mr.. Hyde RAIDER in the
Eighth ward. See to it that the double
headed candidate 10 not elected mayor
of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-12-03

The election of William A. RYAN
means an honest administration for Los
Angeles during the next two years.
The herald., 1894-12-03

THE police department is openly work
ing for Frank RAIDER. That is another
: reaeon why the rest of the community
ehould turn Mr.. RAIDER down.
The herald., 1894-12-03

RYAN and reform is an ALTERATION
that has the true ring.
The herald., 1894-12-03

LET the Democrats of Los Angeles
stand firm for good government and
honest reform.
The herald., 1894-12-03

WHAT right have the police to inter
fere in politics?
The herald., 1894-12-03

Los ANGELES is neither old enough
nor big enough to endure q police oil
garchy.
The herald., 1894-12-03

AS elk of these signatures are by Re-
publicans, and the document signed is
not an Endorsement OF Mr.. Compton, the
inference is fair that Mr.. Kuhrts will not
be injured when their votes are polled.
The herald., 1894-12-03
SANTA FE SPRINGS
Medical and Surgical Sanitarium

Twelve miles from Los Angeles, via Santa Fe
railway. The place for the weary to rest and
the sick to get well. Bot and cold sulphur
baths at popular pstcss Correspondence solic-
oitd, 0-29 6m
The herald., 1894-12-03
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS!

DROP A POSTAL to Ernest e. Howell.
~ P.O. Box 977. and have solicitor
call and show you a fl ne line of Shirt SAM
pies, with "the latest" the VIM. E. How
ell Patent Reversible Wrlstband, at
tached, and see what useful and beauti.
full gift you can present at a nominal fig
ure. Shirts from $i.25 up-made to order
and fit guaranteed.
The herald., 1894-12-03

THE following appears in an evening
contemporary of Republican tendencies
and tacitly supporting Mr.. G. S. Comp
ton, the Republican candidate for city
engineer:
To THE PUBLTc:-The report has been uni
versally circulated over the city that this civil
engineers indoIsed Mr.. Kuhrts as the can
oidate for the Office OF city engineer. We
the undersigned civil engin eers. would state,
that there may be no deception in this
matter, that we have end0r-ed no one and
taken no stand as to the qualifications of one
candidate over the other.
EDWARD LOwNEs,
K. J. JONES,
II, BERNAL,
s. M. d. FISHER,
FRANK VAN VLECK,
VIM. 7. LAMBIB,
L. r. WRIGHT.
The herald., 1894-12-03


in
b,
To other aea
Evening journal., 1894-07-02
FLASHES FROM TIE WIRE.

Five Of Muncle's Ind. glass factories
closed yesterday, throwing 600 employ
ees out Of work.
The town Of Mogollon, " NJ, in the
Mogollon mining camp, was almost total
ly destroyed by fire Saturday. Loss, $75,
600.
Michael Fitzpatrick OF Ballston Spa
and formerly of Salem, Mass, was drown.
ed while bathing in Saratoga lake yostcr-
day
As a fast freight train on the Lake
Shore pulled up the grade to New Car
Isle, Ind, gang Of eight men boarded
the train and robbed tho crew and passon-
gers
Operations will be resumed today at
the extensive rolling mills Of the Portage
iron works at Duncansvillc, Pa, and the
Eollidaysburg Iron and Nail company of
Hollidaysburg, Pa
Benjamin G. Perkins the Linden agent
for the American Express company and
the Nonon and Clover Leaf railroads.
was arrested at Crawfordsville, Ind. for
cmbcz.ling a large sum of money from
Wells. Fargo x Co Perkins confessed.
Evening journal., 1894-07-02
Social Life at AIiddIetown.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MIDDLETowN, July w Penn Will
son, a young man of this place, is the
author of several short stories, among
which are the following: Joe Aliens
Search; THAT Awful Night, and "A
Married Flrt." It is learned that re-
Gently the publisher Of a Philadelphia
Sunday newspaper accepted and pub.
lished enc Of this young authors stories
and paid him a good sum for the same.
J. ii. Emerson and wife went to Clay
ton this morning to spend the day with
friends.
A number of Middletown people are
preparing 60 pass the Fourth away from
home and will either go to Newark or
else view the big demonstration at Dover
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Graves, who
were recently married. and now reside
at Townsend, visited relatives and
friends In town yesterday.
Miss Fannie Crouch, daughter Of
James Crouch, started this morning for
Chestertown, Md. where she expects to
spend her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Crouch, who have
been passing a week among their friends
atiSmyrna, returned home on Saturday
Miss Addis Hazard departed en-
Evening journal., 1894-07-02

as NJ. Saint. Saens played the Beethoven
funeral march. The cathedral was "A mass
OF black and silver intermixcd with err
mine. The nave was hung with black
drapery, bordered with ermine reaching TO
the apse.
The banner Of Joan of Arc was yelled
with Grape, and the magnificent pulpit
was completely hidden with black cloth
The clergy headed by the archbishop OF
Paris, preceded the bier up the aisle TO a
monumental cataialque In the middle OF
the transept dlsplacing the altar which
usually stands nc that spot The cata-
falque was upon a dais 10 feet high and
was surrounded 10y eight immense lighted
fambcaux, whose hickerng green glare
greatly enhanced the spectacle. The gal
leries Of the trforium were packed with
people.
President Casimir- Pcrier took his seat
In the private Enclosure around the pulpit.
The cholrs Of Notrc Dame and the Con-
seryatoire de Mus.quc executed the A.
turgical chants and two numbers Of Gou-
mods "Mors ct Vita, " NJ. Felix Faure,
the famous barytone, being the soloist.
The plaintive notes OF "Dies Irne' were
sung by the choir, and NJ. Faure render
ing OF " Pie Jesu" from the Saint Saens
requiem mass produced a not easily 10
be forgotten impression. Before prOnounc-
ing the absolution the archbishop Of Paris
delivered an allocution, and the religious
ceremony in the cathedral was concluded.
The procession then reformed and proceed-
ed across the river to the Pantheon. The
scenes witnessed during the passage ~
the procession from the palace 10 Notre
Dame were repeated.
The funeral car and tho escort arrived
there amid the booming Of salute OF l0l
guns fired by a park OF artillery stationed
In the Jardin du Luxembourg, and the
body WAS placed away amid a trumpet
salute and the dull roll Of mudled drums
What the provincials spent on Vreaths
Is incalculabe On Thursday Friday and
Saturday and this morning the thorough
fares leading to the Elysee palace resem-
bled flower tournament. There were
open carriages and railway wagons laden
with such emblems, not a few Of which
were three and four yards in diameter.
Vehicles streamed toward the palace with
out interruption, and all traffic save that
Of the filled and wreath laden carriages
was suspended.
At the palace the courtyard was filled
with wreaths, and palisades were set up
IN rows IN the gNden TO support the
wreaths, and along the borders Of the al
legs the turf Of the grounds was entirely
hidden with these floral emblems.
The wreaths sent by Queen Victoria,
the car King Humbert, the Prince OF
Wales, Emperor William, Queen Christi
ma, King Christian and other sovereigns
were placed beside President Casimir Pc
rier's floral tribute
Queen Nictorla's wreath was sent over
| by a special officer Of her maiesty's house
hold. The cars wreath was Of mauyC
and eroam cdlored orchids and cost D, O0(
/ francs Tho wreath sent by President
CaslIsir Perier was Of red roses. KING
| Humbert's Offering contained more vic
let ribbon tlHn flowers. On it was in
scribed, "Umberto L Re d Italia. Car
dinal Richard, tho archbishop Of Paris
sent wreath of white lilies and garde
Mas bOrdered with passion flowers.
Evening journal., 1894-07-02
aerrIces In Wnshinrton.

WASHINGTON, July Q. Solemn requiem
high mass for tho late President Carnot Of
the French republic was celebrated in ST.
Mathews church in the presence Of Presi-
dent Cleveland, she diplomatic corps and
representatives of all branches Of the gov
eminent Invitations had given by the
French ambassador and the touching Ger
emonial for the dead 81 tho Catholic
church took on q deeper significance be
cause OF the circumstances under which Il
was given and the assomblage Of the dis
tinguished men. Most Of the detectives
attached TO police headquarters were sta
toned in and about the church. Several
attaches Of the legation, in brilliant uni
forms, acted as ushers, and when the pres
idontial party arrived marched up the
center aisle as escorts After the requiem
mass the cruciflx was borne before the
black craped candolahra, and the prayers
for the repose of the soul of the dead pres
ident were repeated by Father Keervio At
the close Of service the congregation re-
manned standing while ambassador and
Nine. Patenotre, as representatives Of tho
family. passed out of the church, followed
by tho president and the secretary OF state
Evening journal., 1894-07-02

LEGHoRN, July "A crime somewhat
resembling the numbering OF President
Carnot was committed in this city. As
Signor Bandi director Of The Gazotta Ii
vornesse, was entering his carriage he was
set upon by man whom, II was subse-
quently learned, was an anarchist, who
drew a knife and stabbed him in the alb
domen. Signor Bandi was at once attend
ed by physicians, who decided that the
only hope of saving his life was to perform
the operation Of laparotoiny This was
done, but Signor Bandi died a short time
afterward.
Prime Minister Crispi was questioned
in the chamber Of deputies in regard 70
the murder. He stated that Signor Bandl
had been stabbed and killed by an an
archist owing to the articles that had ap-
peared-in his paper against anarchism.
Evening journal., 1894-07-02
Small FoIk at Weddings.

The fashion Of having small folk assist
at bridal ceremonies grows, says an ex.
change. At wedding of last month no
less than six cbildren-three boys aud
three girls-attended the bride to the
chRncel, in addition 10 -four bridesmaids
The little maids wore pink satin frocks,
with deep collars Of bronze velvet, and
big hats trimmed with pink roses and
cream 81 feathers. The children are
always included in the gift list which
modern brides keep, and one little girl,
whose long, fair hair and delicate blonde
features make her an extremely pictur.
esque maid Of honor. has figured so
often in that role that she counts a
ll.stocked box .of pretty triAes in
jewelry as trophies.
Evening journal., 1894-07-02
"A Pinch of Phosphorus and a
Bucket of Water

is a scientists cynical description
of man. A bit of indigestion or
the languor caused by the Their
mometer when % degrees in the
shade would Danish his cynicism.
Then, like other sensible men,
he would take
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract
for relief. Johann Hoff's is cool
ing and Strengthening, invalu-
able for indigestion and the
enervating effects of hot weather.
Look for signature of
" Johann Hoff on neck label and
do not be imposed upon with
worthless limitations.
EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co., Sole
Agents, New York.
Evening journal., 1894-07-02
Sermon on BIeusos.

It is time for a sermon on blouses
says a woman writing for ths New York
Times. The great drawback to any
simple garment like blouse is that its
privileges are soon abused. Many women
see merely light waist covering in a
blouse and buy aud make them regard
less of all other considerations The
trig, natty effect OF q well made silk
waist, of which blouse seems to be the
generic term. is all there is to the cos.
tune in which it figures the plain skirt
can only supplement or background the
waist. Yet women go about in the
blousiest Of blouses, ill.ftting, made of
cheap thin silk that wears through or
wears greasy while you watch it, and
seem to rest in the satisfaction of being
suitably dressed. II you can't have a
good silk waist and plenty of them buy
linen or percale one and let it be re.
newed at the friendly Chinamans or
steam laundry. Midsummer weather
permits good many concessions of
costume to women as we'll as to men, but
it does not sanction SLOPPY" blouses,
and thst is really the only word which
perfectly describes many Of them that
are seen.
Evening journal., 1894-07-02
An the woman narehended.

The women will be bareheaded at the
entertainment to be given in the New
Century Club building this evening.
Bareheaded women at place of public
entertainment have ceased TO cause sur.
not so universal as the various managers
desire. The entertainment this evening
will be patriotic in every particular.
The following is the program:
Duet....... Misses Leitch and Lloyd
Recitation, ride of Jennie McNeal"
Music, columbia, the Gem OF the Ocean"
Continental Congress Goes Into Session.
Recitation. Independence Bell.''
Reading. "Ride OF Paul Revere"
Solo, star Spangled Banner
Reading. barbara Frietchie."
Music, Red, White and Blue"
Evening journal., 1894-07-02

Saturday morning for Ocean Grove to
spend the summer at the Delaware Wills.
DR. w. E. Barnard and bride arrived
Saturday evening, where they will reside
here in the future.
Miss Jones, Of Frederick, was the
guest of friends here yesterday.
Misses Daisy NaudRin AMI Lizzie
Parker are visiting New Castle friends
Evening journal., 1894-07-02

PARIS, July .. among the men arrest
ed today are 80 not rious anarchists, in
Guiding Francois, who was recently reloas-
ed from prison in Brussels.
Evening journal., 1894-07-02
Closed every evening at 9
o'clock until September.

Another line of the high
priced Lawn Shirt Waists are
reduced to soc to supply
the place of those sold last
week.
Our white goods are in
splendid assortment; the de-
partment is full of the things
that are right. "Linon de
Dacca," a fine quality of India
Linon, we have the entire sale
on for Delaware. They are
finer. more even, more sheer
and better finish than any
India Linon made and are
here in the full assortment
I2H, 10, 20, rs, 81, 37H and
soc yer yard.
Victoria Lawn is an old and
tried favorite, especially
adapted for the present. Owing
to large sales in these goods
we have a lot Of remnants at
the following reductions:
Evening journal., 1894-07-02
zoe goods for 19fc.
25c goods for los

All our Linen Dress Goods
in stripes and plaids are re-
duced from 37H TO CSC per
yard.
The balance of our fine 4oc
embroidered Ginghams will
be closed out at Ioc per yard.
We have still good assort-
ment in all the combinations.
Our Upholstery Depart
ment steps forward with the
daintiest and prettiest little
Screen Curtain for Summer
fixing you ever had at the
price. Fringed at the bottom
and patterned with first empire
designs in reseda, old gold,
old blue, terra Gotta and shrimp
they are quite effective-$I.25
from So
Has your porch a Rocker
YETI If not get one of our
high grade XVI Century finish
ones. Don't be continually
pulling the parlor furniture
out on the porch-it spoils the
furniture and makes you hot
$3.50 or $L75 will remedy
that. Wagon loads are dis
tributed daily.
In addition 10 the Reed
Rockers we have a new lot of
fine chairs suitable for indoor
or outdoor use which we shall
offer at the following reduc-
tons:
An extra size solid Oak
& Rocker, comfortable, ar
tistic and durable, s.. so
from SIS.
Large size, white maple, heavy
reed seat and back, So. so
from $375.
Large size, white maple splint
Rocker, $I.75 from $3.50.
Red Birch Rocker, spring
seatupholsteredin silk Plush,
gold, terra Gotta and Gobelin,
81. so from $3 so.
Evening journal., 1894-07-02

To the hundreds of customers who came to our store
Saturday in response to our advertisement hanks We know
it safe TO say that there nearly many custom
served on Saturday the largest day of sales in the 10
years of the New York Clothing House
If in the rush Of Saturdays trade you got anything you
do not like if the fit is not right from any what
ever you feel dissatisfied bring it back and will
cheerfuIy exchange it or refund your money
We're not going to carry anything until season.
and long they last you have them the low
prices
Evening journal., 1894-07-02
Trinity ohoir's Summer Arrangement

T. Leslie Carpenter, organlst Of
Trinity, will be absent on his vacation
during this month His position will be
supplied by Samuel Swift Trinity
Choir will be divided, one part to sing
during July, aud the remainder to sing
during August.
Evening journal., 1894-07-02
To Form social OrgAaIzatIon.

as has always been the custom Of the
graduating classes of the Wilmington
High School, the class of "a will form a
social organization. The btvs and girls
will meet in the assembly room of the
High School this evening at s o'clock for
that purpose The Glass OF 93 Socisls.
/ 1ld every month, are very pleasant
. AIRS, and Notwithstanding the lapse Of
me, continue to be we'll attended.
Evening journal., 1894-07-02
MarrIage Of Rev. D. W.. Moorhouse.

Rev. Daniel w. Moorhouse, secretary
of the National Unitarian convention,
aud who has preached several timesj ne
Unitarian Church here, and Miss ina
Adelaide Bird, of Brooklyn, " . n sried
in that city on Thursday afte loon. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Stephen II. Camp, of the Third Unitarian
Church. Of Brooklyn.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Moorhouse will sail for
Europe on July After their return
they will make their home in New York
Evening journal., 1894-07-02

Seventy-hve cents each for
short lengths of Brussels Car
pet suitable for mats-worth
two or three times as much.
Evening journal., 1894-07-02
House,
FIFTH And MARKET SITS.

The Clayton House is now a we'll
appointed hosiery where families
can find all the conyeniences Of a
first class hotel without sacrificing
the comforts of home. The dining
room is tastefully furnished and first
class service is assured. A Cafe is
attached where light lunches can be
had at any time.
Evening journal., 1894-07-02
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Where Wilmingtonians and
Their Friends Are.
WOMEN BARR-HBADBD TONIGHT

At the Patriotic Entertainment to BE
Given In the Building OF the New
Century Ciub-sociai News From Mid
dIetown-A Young Man who Writes
Stories.
All communications intended for inser ton
IN this column should be addressed TO Soc iety
Editor care OF the EVENING JOURNAL. o ON
munications should be written on one sid Of
the paper only
Professor G B Rhoads, of this city,
will attend the Musical Teachers Associ
alton, which convened at Saratoga
Springs, N Y TO day. The convention
will continue until next Friday. Pro.
fessor Rhoads has been re elected vice.
president of the association
Evening journal., 1894-07-02
RANKING AND FINANoIAL.
Artisans Savings Bank
NO. 500 MARKET STREET,
Wilmington. Delaware.

Open daily from O'Clock, q. m, until 4 D.
N, and on Tuesdays and Saturdays from TO
SD, M.
Assets, .o88B, HIT
DePOeltas 708,874. o.
Surplus, 9121,243,76
Interest allowed on deposits OF money for
enc OF more calendar months At the rate OF
4 per cent per annum- Money loaned on
mortgages on real estate.
GEORGE w. BUSHs President.
j.. AUGUSTuS McCAULLEIs Vice-prss'ts
y. II TAYLOR, sec,y and TreAa.
JOSEPH NJ. MATHER. Auditor
Nnvarnhar I. la92
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-01
German Baptist Annual Meeting

THE annual meeting of the German
Baptist Brethren will be held at Movers
dale, Pa on the Pittsburg division OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. com.
meBcing May "a, 1s04.
For this occasion the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company will sell excur.
sion tickets to Meyersd sic and return
from I'll stations on it's system OF lines
at rate Of one flrst-class fire for the
round trip. From points east OF and
including PittsbUrg and Wheeling the
tickets will be sold from May 22nd to
2Sth inclusive, and will be valid for re.
turn passage within thirty days from
date OF sale.
From points west OF Pittsburg and
Wheeling the tickets will BIO sold from
May 2lst to Goth inclusive, and will be
valid for return passage within thirty
days from date of sale.
For time of trains, etc.. address the
nearest agent of the Il. e. O. R. R. Co.
or o. p. McCarty, gen'l pass. agent, B.
& o. S. w. R'y, ST. Louis, Mo-; l.. s.
allen. asst gen'l pass. agent, B. & O..
R. R.. Chicago. Ills; E. D. Smith, div
pass. agent, B. g. o. r. B.. Pittsburg,
Pa, or B. F. Bond, div. pass. agent,
b. & o. B R., Baltimore, Md; Chas
o. Scull, gen'l pass. agent. B. & o. R.
r., Baltimore, Md