davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-03-08
SSn Der @eaenb am unter

- sSn bet @egenb am untere1
Mio @ranbe in Seras berrf4t 10
taltes unb trodenes Metter, bab bas
@ieb auf ben Meihegrinben gu 5au@
ienben AID @runbe gebt. SIN 2aute
Der leBten Moden iino 5000 9dute
bon umgetommenem @ieb nit ber San
Mntpnio & Mrtaniasz@ tenbabn uno
bon anberen Puntten nnb nit a11oerer
8abnen auberbam nod mebrere Eduz
fenb 9dute berienbet poroeh
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-03-08
eesn Berlin er{deinen eO2 3ei=

= Ssn Berlin erfdeiner. 8O2 3ei<
tunsen unb 3eiti4rtften. Dubon ftnb
60 amtli9, 66 polit14, 219 fallen in's
@ebiet Der Sunni unb WiKenf4aft, 275
in's @ebiet bes 9anbels, Der @ttperbe
unb 2anbnirtb5daft, SO finb fpectff4
reli9i01en unb 145 peri4iebenen Snz
bats. !9er3u fommen nod 10 aus=
tpdrtise, bic in Berlin ibre 8ertretung
baben. Mar fann ii9 benfen, bab
in bie1en 821 @ldttern alien mDsli4en
SntereKen sebient mirb. I'm aur eiz
nige Namen anaufibren, 70 e1iitirt Elm
reSSournal be Berlin, Ser Neue
SbeaterzD iener", Die Glamme, 3eit<
14rift CUR 8ef0roeruns Der Gelerbez
ftattune," r9o@5eits5eitung 9tr5bldtt=
den, rrRinberpoit", .Mugemeine 80rz
ienz3eituns fir pribat : Rapitaliften
unb Aentiers" rDeutl9e DelitatFenz
3eitung" r2una, Organ bes @ereins
urfbeler Rablt0pfe". Dabti ltegen bic
Mnfdnge lbieies Gterafur3tpeiges IN
Berlin nod gar nidt melt auriid. Mb=
gefeben BON gang fpGrlihen Grfdei=
nlnsen i'm II. Sabrbunbert u1b ne
niger in ben eriten Sabrotbnten bts
10. Sabrbunberts, baruuttr bic r8oH.
53tg." bonn 90. Dttpber 17O4 ab, btz
gi1nt ,es fi9 nennenstpertb auf biefen
@ebiet gu regen erft um 174O, i'm
Sabr Der Sbpnbeiteisuns Griebri4s
bes @rpBen. Der Muff9ipunq 1T al
10 elm aan3 auBerorbentlid|er.
~ Die{er Sage tpurbe So1eph Did,
Elm 0ollblutz SSnbianer ipegen Der Grz
morbung zines anberen Snbianers Maz
mems @rep in Der rmgegenb bon 6 u
i'm Snbianergebiete erfhonen.
Bid bate BEN Morb aus Gtfen1u4t
periibt unb mar gum 9obe bur4 Gr<
14ieben perurtbeilt tporben. Nahbem
ibm bic @emdbrung zines Mufi@ubs
abgei9lagen morbem tpar, tpuroe er
an einem Der leBten Na4mittase gegen
Bier bonn Sheriff in BEN Mal6 unter
einer Baum gefiibrt, po er fi4 auf
elmer gu benz 3nede bortbm geiteQter1
!Riite nieber1ebte. Der SberiH berz
banb linn bic Mugen nit einem rotbe1
Sud- unb beftete linn Elm @tid tpetz
BEN papieres an bic 9ruft, I'm bic
Stelle an3ubeutan, po bas 9er3 beg
6in3uri9tenben belegen lei. Darauf
nabmen 3tpei bon ben CUR @te1e &C.
brabten aebn @9iBen in elmer gntfer>
rung bon finfunb3panoig SUB Dor
M%ufitelung llnb f@one en- ibrn ,5pei
&ugeln in bas 9er3, 70 baB ct auf Der
@teue tobt nieberiant. 8ts gum leBz
ten Mugenbltd bepabrte Did cine ftots
Mube unb Bot ii9 regungslos ben
S9iBen gum 3iele bar.
- Die Musmanber11ngszS tatiitit
@robbrttanniens fit 1893 3eigt BE-
ionbers in ber 3abl Der iiber britii@e
austpanbernben Musldnber cine
betrGdtlide Mbnabme. Sns9efammt
3O7, $50 perionen gegen 321z
1877 i'm Sabre 1892 britif4e 9dfen.
eSn jener 3aN tparen 209,117 Gat
geroll 10 bel als 1892 Mngeborige
@roBbritanniens unb 64,10O 4uslGn<
Der, mas sesen bas @priabr cine @er<
.inberung bon 21,O82 bebeutet, bic in
Der 9aupt1a9e burin begriinpet ii,
bab Bic bonn Sentiment na4 Mmerita
Nuspanbernben brett nd4 Netp Dort
Sci meitem Der sr0Bte 9roz
Der Mustpanberer begab ii4
Ipte gemDbnli4 na4 ben Ser. @tadz
ten unb Canada. Na4 Mu ftralten
BON britt{den StaatSangeb0ri>
gen rur 1924 unb na4 @ibafrita
10000, pobin fi@ au4 5000 Musldnz
ber tpan1ter.
The herald., 1894-01-01
A FINANCIAL FORTRESS.
The Los Angeles National Bank Most
Successful Snstitution.


The Los Angeles National Bank a Most
Successful &nstitution.
In spite of the recent financial strain I;
in spite OF many other obstacles which
arose during the past to financial in
stitutions in general; in spite of the
universal cry OF hard times, etc., the
Los Angeles National Bank like q
phoenix, arose from the crisis caused
by the stringeney of available cash,
and presents now as well as it ever
did. a financial tower of strength
and the business of the bank was never
in more flourishing and prosperous
condition than it lie at the present time.
With deposits amounting to over $780,
600 from depositors, which are the cream
of Los Angeles business men. the bank
shows a surplus of $55, 900 besides the
fully paid up capital stock OF the bank.
amounting to 100000. In ad-
dition to this handsome surplus,
The herald., 1894-01-01
THE CAHUENGA LEMONS.
SOME PERTINENT FACTS ABOUT
ACTUAL PRODUCTION.
The Success OF Drop tn the East Bet
ter Than Sicilian Lsmons-A
Few Figures That
Talk.

Mr.. E. @. Hurd Of Hollywood hes just
returned from Kansss City, where he
went to place carload of his lemons
and to arrange for future shipments. He
says his lemons were pronounced by all
dealers to be far superior to any Sicily
lemons in the market. One expert, in
deed. thought at first that the Sicily
lemons were more juicy than the Cali
fornis product. SO Mr.. Hurd requested
him to test the matter then and there.
The man cut in two fine Sicily lemon,
hardly moistening the blade OF his
knife. He then took up one of Mr..
Hurd's lemons and cut it open, and, as
Mr.. Hurd puts it, ''the juice was all over
The herald., 1894-01-01

him look like a plump. prosperous re-
piica OF the traditional Uncle Sam.
The other person was 3 young man
dressed in a suit OF clothes of such
pronounced pattern and cut that Tre-
herne at first thought he must be q song
and dance man from the Comique the
ater. The younger man was like unto
the older, except that he was more vul-
gar, louder and more offensive.
Mr.. Treherne," said the chief, Il
nave asked for you to introduce you to
the new proprietors OF the News. These
gentlemen have purchased my interests
and take possession today. They state
that they do not intend to make any
sweeping changes in the force, and you
may 90 well 80 notify your men.
Let me introduce you; Mr.. Grober
and Mr.. John Grober, this is Mr.. Trs-
herne, the city editor. whom you will
ind most capable and reliable man."
Mr.. Grober, senior, grew red in the
lace and Mr.. John Grober's rather dissi-
pated but inane countenance showed
some embarrassment.
:. Young man." said the elder.
you once sent me an imper-
tinent letter, and l never forget
an action like that. Your services will
not be required by the new management
OF the News Good day, sir."
The young man stepped up to Tre-
herne: "Say, you were a darned
ehump to send that check back that
time. You did me good service.
though, in telling me to keep out Of
newspapers until l could buy one, forI
was an awful little fool when 1 came to
see you that time. But I've got over
that now. Fathers going to congress,
you know, and go we got the News TO
help out the campaign. Then I'm to
have it. I'd be willing to overlook your
rudeness, but father says he won't have
you around. See ?'' and be held out
his hand as token OF patronizing
emity
Treherne laughed; a hard, cherries
laugh it was. II told you to go to the
devil once" be said to the elder man,
and you put it off, but il you ere run
ming for congress and this little cad ia
goingto helpyou running a newepaper,
Il shows me that you have decided TO
obey my injunction"
That's all right" said the elder
drober. 'Ive got dollars enough TO
take care of me. How about your going
10 the devil yourself?"
Treherne brushed little Grober ont of
1is way. and walked out into the rain.
The herald., 1894-01-01

the bank shows sufficient earnings
to pay dividend of per cent
which the bank has paid ever since its
Incorporation. 10 years ago. The bank is
under the efficient management of Pres
ident George II. Bonebrake and it's
stockholders, who are identified with
many Of the solid institutions of South
ern California and have done great
deal toward aiding and abetting every
sound project that has ever been brought
forward tor the purpose OF advancing
public enterprise.
The bank is located in its new build
ing. which is situated at the northwest
corner of First and Spring streets, the
most prominent location in the city OF
Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-01-01
Los ANGELES HI AALD MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY l. 1894

by consulting the market quotations OF
Los Angeles. and OF San Francisco.
Mr. Hurd has taken good care of his
trees. They are irrigated when needed,
and are literally fertilized with barn
yard manure. He thinks. however, that
the climate here has more to do with
his success than anything else. He says
there need not be the slightest fear of
Cutting the eastern market with first
class lemone. There is not enough good
lemon land and lemon climate, even in
Southern California, to make it likely
that we will ever supply the eastern de-
mand. RUsrIcUs.
Colegroye, Dec. 26, 1898,
The herald., 1894-01-01
THE POTOMAC.

A Masterpieco of Architectural skill
and Elaborate Finish.
Probably but few cities of its size
can boast Of such handsome business
blocks as is the good fortune of the city
OF Los Angeles to possess. The Poto-
mac block occupies foremost rank in
the line of magnificent edifices of the
city, and its outward appearance
coupled with its splendid interior finish,
at once make most pleasing imp pr ession
upon the passerby. The building is
The herald., 1894-01-01
FOOTBALL IN MALAY.
A Game That Might Give Our Own Players
a Few Pointers.

A Game That Might Give Our Own Players
a Few Pointers.
Among the Maiays football has been
in existence from time immemorial,
but it is with them essentially a game,
as, for instance, battledoor and shuttle
cock is with us, and it is not q contest.
The football is rather smaller than that
used at Eton and is made of wicker
work. Those who join in the game ar
range themselves in a wide circle and
kick the ball from one to another with
the inside, or, at times, with the flat of
the foot. The object of the players IS
to keep the ball passing about without
its ever touching the ground or the hand
of any one. Great dexterity is shown
in this performance, and the ball is
usually kicked to very respectable
height. There seems to be no penalty
exacted from player who may kick the
ball badly or fail to kick it at all.
We had our own game of football,
and the Dutchmen, assisted by two
members of our team, scored two goals
to our four. During the game the ma
llfCD COllOClOO III BULL HItdltI
and at its termination they begged us
to allow them to have a game among
themselves To this we assented, and
two of us acted as captains of the sides,
numbering about 80 players apiece,
most of whom stripped to the 'sarong,
and wrapped it round their loins, leav-
ing the rest Of their bodies bare.
The ball was started, and then fol-
lowed one of the most extraordinary
games of football that has ever been
seen. The game soon ceased to be a
game at all and became a veritable bat
tie.
AS when a sort Of lusty shepherds try
Their force at football, care of victory
Makes them salute SO rudely, breast TO breast,
That their encounter seemed too rough for Jest.
Hands, arms and even teeth, were
used on all sides, blood flowed freely,
and scattered about the field were soon
to be seen the wounded, might almost
say, the slain. AS some fell exhausted
to the ground they were removed, and
their places in the fray were taken by
others, who rushed forth eagerly from
the crowd of spectators.
Shouts of victory and groans Of de-
feat rent the air, and at length things
became so serious that the two captains
were obliged to seize upon the ball and
bolt with it to the pavilion. The game
thus came to an end, and the players
withdrew to their homes, with tho ex-
cited crowd following at their heels.
This must have zen regarded as a red
letter day by The native community of
Medan, and lhe visit of the Orange
Puteh" (Englishmen) will be remem-
bered among them for some time to
come. We received Il hint next morn
ing from the authorities that the natives
must not be allowed to take part in our
games. Fortnightly Review.
Teacher--Parse the sentence "Yuca-
tan is a peninsula"
Pupil (who. never could understand
grammar, ow)--"Yueatan is
proper noun, nom tive case, second per-
son singular"
'How do you make that out?'
First person Icatan, second pereon
Yucatan, third person Hecatan; plural,
lirst person Wecatan. escond per-"
go to your seat '--lC Chicago Tribune.
The herald., 1894-01-01
OHended ssna,hilitle..

Certainly" said the farmers wife to
breakfast"
ever"
Suppose" she went on with glance
at the wood pile, that you start in with
a chop"
And he turned haughtily away with a
remark to the effect that nothing was 80
offensive to man OF taste as sn untimely
and unseemly jest. Washington Star.
The herald., 1894-01-01

evaporstors, wine and cider presses !;
together With full and complete line
OF bee keepers supplies. Their present
large business has been built mp from a
small beginning, and We bespeak for
them greater succens for the future.
The herald., 1894-01-01

DR. WONG HIM, who mas prsctIced mede
~ cine in Los Angeles for 10 years. and
whose office is at 639 Upper Main street, will
treat by medicines all diseases of women men
ana chidre The doctor claims that ne has
remedies that are superior to all others as a
specific for troubles of women aud men
trial alone will convince the sick that Dr.
Wong Him's remedies are more efieaeious than
can be prescribed. Dr. Wong Him is a chinese
physician of prominence and q gentleman of
responsibility. His reputation is more than
well established, and all persons needing his
servic IS can rely upon his skill and ability
cure is guaranteed in every case in which a re-
covery ls possible Herb medicines for sale.
The herald., 1894-01-01
TO THE UKFORTUNATE.

Weakness. ImPotency and Lc2t Manhood pos
manently cured The sick Rs1 afflicted shC ulA
not fai o call upon him The pogt0r has tray,
el,d extensively in Europe and inspected thcsA
oughly the variOuB hoHpissls shere, obtainifjH
gIeai deal of valuable information, which hSia
competent TO i'm part 70 these in need of his eg
vices. Ths Doctor curee where Others fsi..
Tly him. DIX, GIBBOM viii make no chnxa
unless ne effects cure Fersons at ii dis Ansa
CURED AT HONE An corsmnnics uoi,o
grictly confidential All letters answered In
Rain enveiope Uall or wTito, A drers
DIR. J. y. GI8DDN,
Box 1857, an Francisco, Cal
"A alton Naa ArEeies RRRALD- 12-iySV
The herald., 1894-01-01
DIR. WONG HIM
HERB DOCTOR
639 Upper Mail Street, Los Angel es

Los ANGELES. CAL, June II, 1889
To THE PUBLIC: have been suffecing with
plies and kidney trouble for over five years,
and have .ried several remedies, but all failed
to relieve me. short time since tried DIR.
v ong Him, 639 Upper Main street. and am
now well and strong, and consider him first
class doctor. Yours truly.
W. i HILLYER.
235S. Hill ST., Los Angeles Ca.
The herald., 1894-01-01
Los ANGELES. June 9. 1893.

Los ANGELES, June 8, 1898
To THE PUBLIC: For over fivs years / have
he il tionhed with nervous sIck- h eadache and
liver ompinint. } didn't seem to lad sny hello
from tn many doctors and medicines thai [
tried unit 1 tried DR.. ong Him. $50 Uuper
Nam Street | am now weu. Yours truly
MI5sM &. BROsk
4S Hinton ave, Los Angeles Gal
The herald., 1894-01-01


Five years later Treherne was still on
the desk. His hair was thin On the ton
of his head and siivered on the eiaes
The dark lines under his eyes had devel-
oped into deep blush eemi- circles. HE
clothes were bit frayed and his shoes
needed patching. He was still drawing
good salary, and sometimes he man
aged to sell some stuff to Lippineott'e
and the Cosmopolitan, and the Century
had accepted one OF mis- sketches some
months before, but had not yet printed
it. But the money all went as fset as
1t came in and he felt weary OF life and
the little it had for him. He had just
passed his tiftieth birthday and he re-
membered some fellow saying in the
city room that no man was fit for loca'
work after fortyive. As he walked
down to the Office drizzing rain set
IN and he suddenly remembered that ne
had no overcoat, and wondered if be
could get one on tick until payday.
lie noticed hum of excited conver-
sation when he entered the city room,
bnt as he enforced strict discipline the
talk ceased and he gave out the assign
ments and in few moments was alone.
The electric bell which called him to
the old mans room jingled, and he walked
IN with sensation that something dis
agreeable was about TO happen.
AS be entered, he found two strangers
in the little newspaper cluttered, dishev-
eled room. One was short, stout man.
with sharp blue eyes, dressed in black
irock coat and voluminous trousers.
His hair was sandy. as were his
moustache and q goatee, which made
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-12
{ From q Photographic

Fund in London, of which the
Prince of Wales is the President,
Baron Ferdinand de Rothschild is
Chairman of the Executive Com
mittee, and Sir Somers Vine Sec
retary. The society was formed
for the purpose of investigating the
causes of leprosy and to do as
much as was possible toward allie
Waiting the suffering of those affiict-
ed with the terrible disease.
On January 13, 1910, a subscrip-
ton dinner was given at the Hotel
Metropole in London. Over $12,-
500 was realized at this one dinner,
and soon afterward the fund was
swelled to $50, 900. OF this amount
$500 was appropriated for the pur-
pose of erecting a memorial to
Father Damien in Hawaii. AS a
result of this action, the cross
which was cent out here last year,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-12
A Beautiful Statue to be Erected
Near His Birthplace.
THE MONUMENT AS IT NOW LOOKS.
A Tribute from the Belgian National
Society, Organized for the Purpose
of Rendering Homage to the Dead
Priest-The Monument on Molokai.

When Father Damien, the Hero
of Molokai," died, his death caused
a commotion throughout the whole
civilized world. He was looked
upon as a martyr, man who had
given up everything that made life
precious to humanity for the sake
of his suffering brothers. About
this same time, reports on the in
crease of leprosy throughout the
world were beginning to alarm peo-
pie. These two causes, Father Da-
mien's death and The spread of lep-
rosy, were the starting points of the
foundation of the National Leprosy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-12

and which was unveiled at the
Leper Settlement on September
18th last, shows the respect of the
English Government for Father
Damien. The cross was sent here
from England free of charge, and
the expenses of its erection were
paid by this Government.
The erection ceremony was
most impressive one. 1t was con-
Quoted by Mr.. Stiles, then Under
Secretary of the Foreign Office. He
spoke first in English and afterward
in Hawaiian, and paid high trib-
ute to the worth of the dead priest.
During the Hawaiian portion of his
remarks, the natives were greatly
affected, as all of them knew
Father Damien well and loved him.
There were a number of prominent
people present, including the Bishop
of Panopolis, who replied on behalf
of the Catholic Church, the Bishop
of Honolulu, the Minister of the
Interior and others.
Father Damien was a native of
Belgium. His countrymen are
proud of him, and have recently
shown their affection for his MEM
DRY by erecting statue in public
square in the city of Louvain, near
his birthplace. A picture of this
statue is reproduced above. The
following letter was received by
the Foreign Office some months
ago, from Edouard Descamps, a
member of the Belgian Senate and
President of the National Commit
! tee organized for the purpose of
memorializing Father Damien.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-12
The letter was written in French
of which this is translation

YOUR ExCELLENCY: AS member
of the Belgian Senate and President
of the National Committee instituted
for the purpose of rendering homage
J to the memory of Father Damien, I
have the honor to invite your Govern
ment to be officially represented at
the unveiling of the bronze statue
erected in public place in the city OF
Louvain, in honor of our compatriot
who consecrated bis life to the relief
of the lepers at Molokai. i enclose,
with this letter, photograph repre-
senting this statue as it is now to be
seen in the studio of the artist, NJ.
Meunier, of Louvain. The cost OF
this monument was betrayed by SUBJ
, sctiptiOns collected in Belgium, and
we ask nothing of the Hawaiian Gov
ernment except that, as a mark of
friendliness, it should be officially
represented at the ceremony which
will shortly take place. We will be
happy If some one shall be appointed
TO represent your Government as soon
as possible, and will take advantage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-12

The ADVERTISER is deliver
ed bv carriers to any part of
the city for IS cents month, In
advance. Subscribe now and keep
mp with the new year. Ring up
Telephone No. SS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-12
Massage.

AIRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
lS1 that she will attend limited num-
ber of patients. Address at Il. NJ
Whitrey's, King ST. Bell Telephone 70
322S-tf
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-10-18
CABOT.
Frank Sonthwick is in town.

Frank Southvick is in town.
Mrs. Addison Baker has returned to Bos-
ton.
Matthew Batchelder had a valuable COW
die last week
Ellen Pike aud Eddie Gould spent Sunday
at their homes.
j. G. Pike has been making quite extensive
repairs on his horse barn.
Annie Blodgett has finished work at Cabot
postoftice and Carl Osgood has taken her
place.
jim Walton of Woodbury. is doing the
stone work for the new bridge near Lee
Shortt's.
Mr.. Lorenzo Smith, who went to Manches-
ter, N. H., less than two weeks ago died at
that place Monday, October s. The remains
we're brought here and the funeral was held
Thursday at q. W. Webster's, Rev. j. A.
Dixon officiating. Mrs. Smith and the four
daughters have the sympathy of their many
friends.
As Mrs. Harry Whittier and daughter
Grace, were coming to the village their horse
became frightened at the top of thehill above
the village and ran. When near W. p
Whittier's the wagon was overturned
throwing both out. Miss Grace escaped with
slight injuries, but Mrs. Whittier received in
juries which confne her to her bed