davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-12-01

sic fonnte BEL benz 6ai9en unb 8algen Sc
le9enbeit CUR 5ln9t gefunben 6aben, Die
nduttf 9en 5reunbe tparen famofe SpdBpD>
gel, ma9ten aber bas Mufpaf7en unm0gli9.
@r ging beunrubigt 6tnaus, rief Die 8abe
an unb befa6l, ben Sat ab3uleu6ten.
S9on nab t~penigen SG6ritten i6lug Die
PatrouiQe 2drm unb 3eritob. Ser SeinD
mar f6tpimme11b ein9eDrungen, bon Der
@ntflpbenen gefii6rt. sic bate ben entz
bedten @eg our &ettung in ben CUR Ru4e
~umgetpanbelt.
Oas Safte tel mar perloren; ietn 9alanter
8efebls6aber bdntte ben @0ttern, baB er nit
i~penigen Solbaten NOD ems Der S9iffe err
ret9te. Die 5rieIen aber 1eBten ibren 6reiz
beitstrieg fort unb erfo6ten audi bieIen
Preis na9 man6em Streite, tpte i'm Saciz
tus 3u Gefen, n9ierbur9 tpurbe Der Same
Der JrieIen CROP in Oeutf9lanb."
&aifer Siberius lteB fte unbebeGigt, feline
PDlttit mar einem beutf9en SelD5uge ab=
6plb. CD purbe ptelme6r 8eittus S%lennius
als llnrubeitifter na9 gtom tranSporttrt
unb bort Dor cine transformation qez
Iteut, Ser @roBs Mugur @purtus Martz
mus fii9rte ben 8DritB unb befldgte lebbaft,
bdB Die Spfer5et@en Dor fait ieoer SeiiiDn
ungiinftig Gusfielen, pel9er Nu8faQ iidj
Dann INNER auf Die Sibung felbit eritredte
CD erfolgte Das l1rtbetl 3temlt9 ipGt, Sc
lautete in Ietnen 9ouptiteIen pte folgt;
r0ie 8Dmmifiion bat ben Oarlegungen
be5 8ef6uIbigten UNI 10 mebr @ldubeu
f9enfen miifen, ais bteie nit ben 8eoba9s
tungen unferer @ermdnienretienben unr
iibrtgen Sa9perI tGnbtgen bielfa9 6armont=
ren, 9ana9 lit 3peifeI getattet, ob Die
@ermanen i~iber6aupt nod als MenI9en,
ober nt9t pielme6r al8 cine @rt 8te6 an5uz
feben finb, 9ie &ommif1ion bebt berbOr,
bdB gelegentli6 Der Sribut~ @tn3ie6ung ea
nt9t m0gGi9 mar, Die unter79eibung 3tpiz
f6en frteiif9en S6terz unb WtenI 9en6duten
nit St6erbett bur63ufi6ren. Die &om=
mifiiOn trug ferner Der pbpIif6en, %geiftigen
unb Ieeligen 8ebiirftigfeit &e4nung, mel6e
ieben gebtlbeten R0mer Bel ldngerem bienitz
Gt9en Nufent6alte in @ermanten iiberfdut.
Sic bdlt ba8 germanii6e &lima fir ben
8ei9ulbi9ten nt9t 3utrdglt6, unb empfieblt,
duf @runb bes for9fGltig ermittelten
Sbatbeitanbes, i'm beim r0mif3en Sittenz
@en1oriat on3uiteQen.
Die &Dmmt1 1tpn ntmmt BON Dem etipatz
gen germantown Stanbpuntte ~tetnerlet Noz
ti3,"
8ater Sacitus, benz mir ale peIentlt6en
3ige biefer fletnen S9tlberung ~perbanten,
f9lteBt in unbegreifli9 iibler 9aune nit
ben MDrten: vNu6 Der Senat fiimmerte
ft9 nt9t barum, pb bas Het9 an Ietner
@ren5e 81 l1nebren fam; Der S3reden i'm
etgenen !9aufe laitete auf ben Menf9en, unb
oagegen fu4te man 9iIfe i'm 8e5eugen niez
6ri9er @r9ebenheit." =.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-01
ueberwintern Ger mursel. uno
Shntttreben.

SIS 1T better, sic @urselreben i'm 6erbfte
gar nt6t ous3unebmen, unb bteieIben
i'm Treien gu Gaiien, aI8 fte int Seller in
Sanb etnaui9la9en, neil burcb bas Ser
ouSnebmen unb @ini6Gagen INNER Elm
She'll gu @runbe gebt. Wton tbut e8 alp
muir, penn man mltB. Die S9nittreben
bingegen laiien iib iebr gut i'm Seller aufz
betpabren, unb stpar 9ibt e8 anet Wfetboben
b~terfiir. @ntweber tperben tie 9ans boriz
5ontoG nie6er9elegt unb nit Siemli6 trodez
mem Sonoe bebeft; man fanu Ie auf oieie
Betie bis 3u 20 3oa boob 0ufi1i6ten.
lteber Der b09ltliegenben SAnittrcbe iOu
iebO6 nur 4 bis 8 3ou SanS ietn. gfacb
Der atueiten Wetbp6e tperben bic S4nittz
rebenbiinbeI, pel9e itet8 am beften nit
Wei6enrutben 3u btnben itn6 uno ni9t
mebr ais bu1lbert Stif ent6aGten 1ouen.
ienfrebt 10 in ben Sonb geiteut, 6aB ber=
ieIbe ben SUP beS 8Hn6etS ungefGbr 8 bis
II 3ou bod be6edt. Ser iibri9e She'll ber
8eben itebt atio in Der freicn 0uft. Sn
bieiem Sale lit eS better, penn Der Sonb
ni6t 9an3 trO6en lit, ionbcrn Elm nentg
feu6t 9ebaIten tpirb; ntemaIs aber barf er
naB iein. Nuf bteie 8etie brtngt man
eben ptel me6r S6nittreben unter, ais na3
bet erften Wetbo0e.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-01
Scr olte TITO Ser tte,te GomareK.

Q(m Monta8 tritt in @aibtngton Der
@on9reB 8uiammen un0 mir fttmmen aus
gan3em 6ersen in ben 0tuf bes ~v9fepubltz
can" in 0enoer Elm, toenn 0u6 bteQeic6t
nt6t aus bemielben Grun6e, tpie 6ieier:
@ottlob, MIR bis gum 4. MfGr3! Sebr
ricbtig ben1erft Sic bemotrattibe .3ettung
v@au" in 81. 8aut: 0ie beboritebenbe
@ongreBitBuu9 lit furA aber immerbtn
lang geuug, UNI ale @rieBe e%rlaiien gu
f~0nnen, beren mir Dirtli9 be6irfen. Sn
polttii6er 8e3icbung braucben bic 6errz
i6aften ft6 nt6t su bemiiben; bafiir Iorgte
ba5 8olf l6On. - un6 Dem YrQit6cnten
@lebelan6 ertbeilt Der 8oitoner vNOper>
t%iiter" fol8enben @tnf nit bem t3aunz
pfobl: Menn Ser Senator German erz
tlGrte, Der Gon9reB piiroe neiter nic6t8 bors
rebmen, ais bic 8ewiuigungen fir ben
8un6es6au8baIt, 10 tann mani ii9 barouf
berloiien, baB er itd6 audi 10 oer64lt; bic
&naubi6ienz8iQs itede mar nur rubtg
Dieoer in bic 8i6ie. - ltn6 Ser ct.
9Ouiier y@lobe" beripottet bcn iib 8nr
IeBten SiBung Observation-Disclosures Gons
greB nit bet 8er1ertung: Sir bie bcporz
fte6enOen StBungen f0nnen ficb nur 0iez
%ientgcn intereiitreu, bic gerne Ie6en, tuie bic
9eute it9 benebmen, bic ouf Der Sin6e erz
tappt ipurben.
Satpo4l, etne triite 8erIammlung utr6
baS ietn, bic ba am Wtonta9, ben 3. Decent
Der in Ser Gepr6i bale bes Sd.
@on9relles 3uiammentommt, cine Qrt
Setcbenbtttera 8eriammlung. SteaeStrunz
len tporen ite Oas @ritema[ 6aieIb1t einaez
3ogen uno batten in Dem &auicb oeqloubt,
unllbertptnb6ar 5u fem. @lber baS @ertcbt
bat tie credit; NC Bat iie ollf ibren Gin
Den ertappt. 1tnb i6pere Sunoen bat oQs
jest nerflteBenbe Nbseoronetenbaus Al
buBen, ntdt bic @intommenfteuer, BON
melber oaS 8Oitoner vSournal" meint. Ser
Gon8reB pilrbe benz Tinau3miniftex Gar
ltSle 1tatt Der 3l tbrer Gtn5eburs ben0tbioz
ten balben UftQton cine lange Nale utachen.
oerartt8e 9tn8e iper6en i6m nur in Ser
Staot Der GelbbrOBen our Sinbe onoes
recbnet - ltbcrbaupt feline eigeuen Sinz
Den, lonoern Siinben 6es Senats. beIIen
nteOertr6cbti8eS &er6olten in Ser @e[bz
llno Carthage eS auS3uba6en bat. Sein
ei9eneS Serbalten in. bieier un6 iener Trooe
fam tbm ntdbt gum 8ortpurf aemocbt tper>
Abendblatt., 1894-12-01
Gultur Ser Sudfien.

Von benz St1noort, ben man fir Tudz
fen i'm Wtnter m0blt, bdngt iebr Diel ab.
Nue f~itnfttge Blege uno Qufmertiom7
felt 1T berge6li6, tpenn bic g ~flon3en 6en
Wtnter liber einen i6Le6ten Stano gebabt
baben. Steben ite pabren6 bieier Sabresz
8elt gu parm, tretben tie 81 friib Der Srteb
mtrb i6tDG9li6 unb unboufOmmen iteben
fte gu falt, 10 gebt enttprber Elm She'll 6es
6ol3es uno Der Wur3eLn Ober bic gan3e
8f0n3e 3u9runbe. @ben1o 1T eS, tpenn
tie SIT NAB fteben. 0ar0uS fOl9t, baB man
Dor Nuem borouf ieben muB, ben Sucbfien
Den Wtnter ilber ei1en frpitfreien, trofenen,
aber flblen, nom0gli6 beuen Ston6ort 3u
8eber. Wfan leBt tie inter feiner 8eotn8ung
ftnitlt6er 8arme aus, tpenn man 1ie Al
tbtcr 9eDObnlt6en 8liitbe3eit recbt frGftig
un0 reibbLi6eno boben min. Nnoers 1T
e5, tDenn man fritb3eitig blibenbe @remz
plare 3u baben tpInidt. 9teie mGblt
man geDObnlt6 unter BEN nbne6in
frii6er bliiben6eu 8arietGten unb felt tie
an ei1en recbt belen, ionnigeu 8GaB, nabe
an Die Seniter 6eS Sauie8, in peLbsm man
lie tretben tptu. Sene g flau3en bingegen,
tDel6e man nibt frHb in Der 8liitbe baben
tntu, Latte man 10 LANCE an t6rem fiblen,
~Iuftt9en Stanbort, bis lte ~anfangen, fi6 gu
re9en. Damn 19neioe man Die Triebe
teoer Pfan5e iOr8faltig auf bier bis iebS
Nu8en 3Irtd, unO e"ntferue 3u9lei6 aueS
ibmocbe, nerfiimmerte, nubIoie oOer 3u
btcht itebenbe 6oI3 gdn3Itcb, Iebe Damn bie
Pfan3en in frtl9e, n%a6rbafte @r6e in
9rOBere G0pfe unb Jorge fit guten 8aiiers
ab3t8. @on ben 8ur5clbalen Ibittle man
ungefG9r bic 0Glite Der alien Groe a6,
icbneibe 6ie SptBen Der Bur,eIn 3urid -
tpenn tie nod ni3t 3u Dddfen begonnen
baben uno bride Sic @r6e mGBig feft
an Die 8alen an. gfab Dem 8er1eben
1teue man Die g fan3en al eine11 recbt 6elen,
1onnt9en YlaB n16e ans @LaS, gebe tbnen,
10 oft unb 10 LANCE e8 bic 8itterung 3uz
ldBt, frti6e 3uft, DermeiOe aber IorgfGlti0
olle tGlten uno rauben Quft3Ige. Sc nad
tbrem Wuh8 9teBe man ite mebr ober
tnert9er tart, bod tmmer nur, tpenn bic
@roe troden lit. @e9en Gnoe Wtat bringe
man fte an einen OitLicb o6er neftIicb gez
legenen, Dor roubenQSin6en geibiBten8 lat,
ienfe Die S0pfe in SanS ober Steinfoblenz
ai6e &C. Elm unO gebe ~anfangS nGbreno
hetBer Wittag8itunDen etpaS Scbatten.
Wtr6 Elm DettereS umfeben n0tbtg, 10 bIrs
fen bic Wur5eIn nibt bei6nitten tper6en.
Den CONNER Iber gteBe man fleiBtg un6
iberipriBe Die 8f1an3en Mor8ens unb
NbcnbS nit iiberi6lagenem Wdiier. Oinz
gergiifie leiiten nortrefflicbc 9ienite, tpenn
bic Pflan3en i'm @a9ien begriffen iinb.
0u4 NhonShIott Ff+&c+ .,,n,1 nno F4%S4;-
Abendblatt., 1894-12-01
Onnnrtn1 9n4tpfrr.

d9poc, &mo 9ttners, 8efpouuee, ABuapee, Sflroeon Q3on.
1te1LofntHeey Suotu9ton unb 9ytautItee nm ubr Qben0S.
Office unb 9ods; SUB Der Mti9tsau ape. 2opbap
Abendblatt., 1894-12-01

- Ser L. 0esember 1T Ser Sabresta9
Ser @r0ffnung be8 8erIiner Opern1auies
1742, un6 Der eriten 0ufti9ifffabrt 3u Pas
rig in nit ~brennbarer 2uft gefluten Bal
Ions. 1902 ertlGrt NapOIeOn Statien,
6Ouanb, un6 Die Gbipei3 ols u6rantreicb
sur 8crfa8ung itebenb." 1907 Wir6 Sc
rome ~9Iapoleon &0nig bon MeitpbaGen.
1914 @b8us Der Ruiien aus 6oIiiein,
g8ieberbeiebung bes !6er3O9tbums burcb
Danen. 1926 SOB 2ueronbers I. bon
GuBlanb. 1870 @cfs9t bes l. bapriiden
Gorp5 BEL g&OiHeOiue. 1871 erte au8es
meme beutl9e @oltS3d6lung.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-01

= Sur 6ars @o9szSeter bro9te Der ga
rtIer v5igaro" etnen ldngeren Nrttfel, pel@
6er Der 8ebeutung beS 9t9terS gere4t gu
meroen fu9te. Infer
n9ons @a6s mar @4u6>
NADER un0 Poet ba5u"
1T in bieIer Nbbanblung faft tp0rtGtb unb
tn gelnngener @etfe 70 iiberfeBt:
Hans Sachs 6tait cor
donnier ct po6te encore"
Sn einem pfaGSiicben 8Gatt lit fol-
9enOe @n8etge 3u Ieien: v@eiuebt tpirD To-
lori etn reinLi3 frafti8cS WdO6en in et1
W&tI9gel9Gtt; baiieIbe 6arf ieOOb tDegen
Der Srau tetn frii9eS, 9eiunbes @eii3t unb
feline rotben Baden 6aben. 0ilbelm
0teuib, SggerSbetm."
Abendblatt., 1894-12-01

EShicagn, WilIp amfee 6 ct. GauIsG iIembabn.
w @toAtsIifet=Gffce POI @~lnrf=Strobe; 3elepbone
219o gtainL. Union pafiuqisr .StutiOn G6uaI, adams.
p1O WabtiOu=StraBe.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-01
Gigen6aRn~& aRrpRdne.

Nbtca8p 6 9tortbtp eI tert= @tIenbabm. - Sidet
w OfttceS: 9tos. 206-20S glartsStraBe, an Der
GofIeD @penne Station unO am 8epot SIDE @eqs.
unb RinatesStraBe.
Mhfnhrt Mnfnnft
Abendblatt., 1894-12-01

SIM NbenbbLatt fin6et man oQe itG6tiz
iben 9teutgtetten uno telegrapbii6en 0ez
pei6en. Nur 6 @ents 6ie @ocbe.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-01

SutmotS Central.
aGe burbsebeuben 3ise BON Der GentraI.G tatiDn,
IL. 6troBe nnb 4orf gi0p. 3tge fur ben 5abeu f6nnen
%sbenfans an q. 6traBe. 80. &traB. unb 5p6e part gt.
HOr1meu lperoen. 2tdets in Der StaOt'Ofirt, 1874 Si6
GlarfsStroBe, uub I'M Nubttoriun=9etei.
The herald., 1894-03-12
A sermon on Women.

Rev. George e. Dye, pastor of the
East Los Angeles Baptist church.
preached the first sermon of what be is
pleased to call the "Wide Awake se-
ries," to young ladies', on Winged
Women. While it was by no means a
sensational sermon, Mr.. Dye took quite
a singular text. 1t was from Zachariah,
V, 8: Then lifted L up mine eyes, and
looked, and behold, there came out two
women, and the wind was in their
wings; for they had wings like the
wings of a stork; and they lifted up
the ephah between the earth and the
heaven.
After q running comment on the sig-
nificance OF the text he traced the COR
respondence between woman and the
stork. The stork hated snakes, was
migratory in character, never turned it's
back to the storm, had maternal in
stincts and builds high.
Woman is the paramount force in civ
ilzation today. She is represented in
the text the reform OF that dark age and
holds the ascendency today. While her
sphere i5 home, it does not end there.
She has steadily fought her way to the
high position she holds today. Mans
caprice, cruelty. lust and scorn have not
been able to keep her back. Wings de-
note progress. The wind being in her
wings denotes supernatural help. 1t
would be impossible to do Justice to
the sermon in print without giving it as
whole. Suffice it to cay it was appre-
ciated by the large audience, and the
rest of the series OF sermons to young
people will be looked for with much in
tereet.
The Sunday school, under the super
intendency Of s. G. Aunable is increas-
ing again in numbers. About 500 worth
OF new books will be added to the library
at once. The Endeavor society was
largely attended. The topic was OF a
missionary order. Assam being the
country studied.
The herald., 1894-03-12
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being. will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas.
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax.
ative; effectually cleansing. the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in 50c and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figa
and being well informed. you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1894-03-12
FIESTA DE Los ANGELES.
GOOD REASONS WHY EVERYBODY
SHOULD HFLP III ALONG.
The Parade to be Made an Annual JOLT
fication as the Merdl Gras IL
in the CITY of New
Orleans.

The citizens committee OF La Fiesta
de Los Angeles evidently knew what
they were about when they elected that
industrious gentleman, Max Mey berg,
chairman OF their organization. To q
love OF everything that is artistic and
beautiful he adds more than en- average
degree of business tact and ability, go
that the thing is bound to be one grand
success and brings lots of people to
town, not alone from this immediate
vicinity, but also from portions of Ari-
zona near the roaring Colorado, and alec
from Northern California and Oregon as
we'll. There will be room for all and a
good time.
About $4,000 in all is required to
make the mare co." of which there
has 60 far been eubscribed trihe over
$2700, which ia less than one fourth OF
the needed amount. Mr.. JevDe reports
that as one forenoon's work. II he can
roll up four more mornings like that the
thing will be a bowling success, with
the accent on the howl.
Now suppose this brings 20, 900 people
into town from abroad. Granting that
only 5000 of them stay the whole four
days. that means at least $40, 600 spent
in this city and at least 800 600 more by
those who do not remain through the
entire fiesta. Now, the $I3 600 ex-
pended for the construction OF h3ats,
carriage hire, etc., will all be spent
here, 80 that out OF the $l3 0C0 none OF
it will be taken out of circulation In this
city.
The fret day will be the historical
and scenic parade, for which IA desgn
OF allegoricsl floats have already been
accepted. The second day will be by
far the most interesting for vetoIs from
q distance-the parade of our local in
dustries; the third will be Young
| America day." the childrens parade
and the fourth will be the "Feast OF tie
Roses" similar to those held at Santa
Barbara
There will be an interesting parade ol
vaqueros in the hrst days procession
and it has been suggested that either
! Don Antonio f. Coronel or Gen. Nicoio
Covarrubias be eelected as marshal OF
that division.
There shonld be display of thor
oughbred horses, with jockeys up, from
the stock farms OF E. J.. Baldwin, L. j
Rose and S. g. Reed in this procession.
1t would show the eastern visitors that
Southern California does not lay down
her hand to Kentucky, Tennessee, New
Jersey or any other state in the union
in the production OF fine horses. We
boast OF our fruit-growing interests. but
our live stock is far from being the least
of our manifold sources of wealth.
The contributions made by the citi.
zens in furtherance OF this prsisworthy
schme will be announced from day to
day IN columns OF all the daily papers,
The herald., 1894-03-12
INnIANA vIGILANTEs.
Petty Larcenist Killed by "a Body Of
Whitecaps

Petty Larcenist Killed by "a Body Of
Whitecaps.
FRANKFoRr, Ind. March 11.-John
Rodgers, a resident of Mulberry town
ship, was killed last night by q number
OF members Of the Mulberry Detective
association" an organization formed
with the purpose OF making horse-steal-
ing and other modes of thieving unpop-
ular. Yesterday the house of Warren
Thompson was entered and quantity
OF provisions taken. John Rodgers was
suspected, and members of the associa-
ton watched Rodgers house until ne
appeared, loaded, it is claimed, with
spoils. An attempt was made to arrest
him, but Rodgers resisted and the next
instant his body was riddled with bull
let's. He lived but 10 minutes.
The herald., 1894-03-12
CHANCE OF A LIFETIME.

Read What IL Said OF "Glimpses," the
HeraId's Gift to Its Readers.
The following letters show in what
high esteem Glimpses Of America is
held by people who have seen this re-
markabls work OF art:
From George ]. Bryan, New York
city: 1 shall never forget that Glimpses
of America lie the only book OF the kind
that is worth the attention OF intelli-
gent people. Not an equal Of it has ever
seen or ever will see the light of day.
From Hon. s. B. Hynes, G. P. A..
Southern California railway: l received
a copy OF your grand and beautiful
book, Glimpees of America. desire
to compliment you very much upon the
contents as we'll as the mechanical
work,
The herald., 1894-03-12

Gus applause A collection amounting
TO $lS was given TO the army, and a
supply OF blankets and clothing was
also contributed.
In the evening, after a musical pro-
gramme OF which the violin solo of Miss
Mathild Angelotti WAS q special feature,
Prof. Bowman delivered an eloquent
and powerful address on the subject of
An American or French Revolution
Which? He said:
/ think that all institutions and all
enterprises ought to stick closely to the
business in hand and think the busi-
ness OF this church has little to do with
Nosh's ark, the Levitical law or how
much meat man hould eat on Friday.
A more important question lie whether
he shall have anysat all any day in the
week. Therefore, have taken for my
subject this evening the revolution
which seems to be impending in this
country, and the French revolution OF
100 years ago.
There are some important points OF
mblance between the conditions of
our time and those of France century
ago. The French peasants were sold as
chattels with the land; but the Ameri-
can workmen are not so we'll off as this
they have all been kicked off the land
and nobody wants to buy them. But
they suffered as we do from q burden OF
debt, of monopoly and arietocracy.
There are some important differences
between our revolution and that OF
France. We are not, like the people oil
France, trying to overthrow our govern
ment, but only to reform it.; and
there is a strong reason to hope
that our revolution may be a peace.
full aud orderly one, and not one oil
violence and bloodshed. There are
two ways provided in the constitution
for the reform OF abuses in this country
one is by the ballot, the other is by the
provision which the founders OF our gov
eminent seemed to have been inspired
to insert, allowing the people peaeeablY
to assemble and petition congress fol
the redress OF grievances. There is 9
movement of this kind on foot now, and
that is the march of the Industrial army
to Washington. That is the place fol
them to go, and, when they have gone
there aud presented their grievances, il
they are not heard, predict that the
ak will be laid at the root and the peo-
pie will purge out the capitol of those
who refuse to listen to the just demand
OF honest toilers for an opportunity tC
earn their daily bread. This movement
is constitutional. These men are march
ing, not under the red flag of anarchy
but under the stars and stripes. They
are exercising their rights as American
citizens, and therefore | can wish then
| God speed.
The herald., 1894-03-12
The Y. w. q. A.

The Y. W. G. A. held a most interest
ing meeting yesterday afternoon at the
Blanchard Fitzgerald Music company q
recital hall. 115 South Spring street.
Reports were given from the Y. w. @.
A. convention, held at Claremont last
week.
Delegates of the association connect
ed with the University of California
normal school and Occidental college
spoke OF their incl eased enthusiasm OF
the definite plans for work, four or
five new classes having been organized
during the last week; that plans were
maturing for securing funds to send del
egates to the Y. w. @. A. summer con-
ference, to be held at Cazadero, July
1l-l8.
Some excellent music was provided by
the Y. W. O. A. orchestra; Miss Olivet
at the piano, and Miss Pinkham sang,
Will Arise and Go. to My Father. At
the close of the music, 1t Was decided 70
open Y. W. @. A. Bible class, conduct
ed by the general secretary, next Sun
day in the same hall, at o'clock. All
young women are earnestly invited TO
this class.
The ladies of the Flower Festival
home entertained the Y. w. @. A. Sat
urday evening in truly hospitabIe fash
ion. The programme was announced
by Mrs. Danskin, who is we'll known
as an earnest worker with and for
young women.
Mrs. Phipps spoke most entertaining
ly upon life in Mexico.
Miss A. L. Murphy char med her
hearers by reading The Palace of the
King, and Miss Loomis rendered a vo-
cal solo most effectively.
The herald., 1894-03-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

UNITY CHURoH.-After having omitted
one public meeting in the regular
course, the Single Tax club will tonight
give free intellectual and musical en-
tsrtainment at Unity church. Marion
W. Conkling will speak on the morality
of the single tax. Mrs. Louisa Schmidt
and Misses Ella and Kate Darcy will
furnish instrumental music and Mrs.
w. d. Hinckley will render vocal selec-
tions. There will also be a general dis
cussion. Everybody welcome.
The herald., 1894-03-12
MRS. LEASE AT The HUB.
She Addresses n Meeting OF UnempIoyed ed
on the Common.

She Addresses n Meeting OF Unemployed
on the Common.
BosToN, Mass, March lin Mrs.
Mary Ellen Lease, 1900 people who at
tended meeting of employed on the
common, had a speaker after their own
hearts. She scored her hearers and said
they brought all their troubles on them
selves by voting for dudes in top hats
and kid gloves, and until they used the
ballot to send men of their own kind to
the Legislature, the working people
would be snubbed She told the unem-
ployed men if they would only stay at
home and mind the babies, the women
would soon find road out of this terri
BILE business depression.