davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-07-14
PUBLIC SALE or
R EAL ESTA T E.

The undersigned, as executor of the last
will and testament of Jesse Grogg, late OF
Carroll county, deceased, and by virtue of
Public Sale, on the premises, on
THURSDAY, AUGUST lG, A. D., 1894,
at 2 O clock, p, M, the following Valuable
Real Estate: A Farm containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-07-14

more or less. This land is in good state of
cultivation and is improved
by II Story Log Dwelling AHSA-A
House, Log Stable and all -
other necessary outbuildings; easzsA4z5l 9
there is also a very nice Orchard of choice
Fruit Trees and well of excellent water
near the door. This property is situated
about 2 miles from Alesia on the public road
leading from Roller Station on the Gunpow-
der Valley Railroad to Thomas's blacksmith
shop, and adjoins the land of Charles Weaver,
Eli Zimmerman, Emanuel Baily and others,
and is convenient to churches, schools, mill,
store, &C., &c.
Terms of Sale One third of the purchase
money to be paid to the executor on the day
of sale or on the ratification thereof; one.
third in one year, and the remaining one
third in two years from the day of sale, the
credit payments to be properly secured and
bear interest from the day Of sale; one-thrd
of the whole estate, both real and personal,
to remain in the real estate for the benefit of
the widow.
JACOB II. BLOCKER, Executor.
Jacob Hoffman, Auctioneer. jyl4 is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-07-14
INSURANCE AGENCY


Refer by PERMISSION to
Geo. R. Gehr, Cashier LIST National Bank;
John L. Reifsnider, Babylon 4 Gilbert, NJ
Sehaeffer & Co., B. f. Shriver & Co.
iulYl ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-07-14
THE GREAT BOYCOTT AND STRIKE.

Business in the West Almost Paralyzed.
Immense Loss to Dealers and Great
Destruction of Property.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-07-14

They will receive prompt attention. Sun
day orders received until o'clock Saturday
afternoon. myl2 l3t
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-05-10
10000 perionsn ine bepoeen ibre 6nfdufe i'm
Wrobcn Saocn bon Gbamprnp Srotbcrs,
"r,"sr. Danandfer Store Ses o1orepeitens,

MAIDEN NHd b barn Freic mbrahtn
9ahanrn
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-05-10

SUbu Brueih, sin SniGis oes
Srrenaipls in Dduitpn. eHtiam pUrse'
tern aus Der duhnli uno rauHte. ale
or periUlet puros. in ben WihOuri Hno
srtraIi. er hiHterldBi siuei IN Rapie
9ttp pobnel!bI S0bue.
On 8saole 1OHntp beiraSen oic
@plisprdmien $50, ipdbrtno SsrauIo
9puntp bisher $500 bssahlie. Ia bic
8UIisi6asr oes tritereng Ouutp's ss I'D
aber auaclu6hHt hotten, ,ibre MplisiialpC
nnh lesterem GUnHts Ju brIHaeu. bat
Der Supsrpiiprenrnth bic grdmie eben'
ialls aui ALSO reoHSirt. nHo wiro L
osHiaIls sessn be Betrhscr ssrittIit
pUreehen.
@it ienes ROuppCl osr RonUpU'
is, bic Stnnbaro Oil Gsmpaup. is nod
oem e. winerhanesidtise GOncurreni
iiRbet Uoer Iie eroridi bat, bic Cslprei'
ie rrsulirt. seist fUlssuse Rstis bet
-pierre SourHal-: .Retroleum wirt
in Notertpwa ~ 10. In 0urcn 81 Is
une In Risrre Sn 20 Geuis per SaIIpu'
perianit. Git bod Der Breis itsist. Il
luie man iueitlid ssbi! Su Sarpn nil
man ben Preis ourd pereintes 8Oree
ben Der 9areer beruHtersubrinsen Ia
den. gpir pdren ihOu NIT ibrtm grrii,
Sufrieoea.
Der IwOli Meilsn iiloOitlih por
0urOn pcunboits 5armer WiarUne iOl
ssleseHtliG. wnn CT ihleGi selaMH
mar, feline 9rau IN smpfineliher sseii
~ IeineH AnIihten Sn beiebren psriud
babcn. Bei anlab Der lebten eerarti
een tLatliden WeipeisIhbrana erwiei
lih aber bic Gran ais bic ipirfliA bsiie
re Odlits; NIT einsm Startiien ndmlid
benpnSrirts Iie BEN WlaE0Ht ibre Sad
NIT iclher Npuht ppr unb auf, bah G
ldnaere Belt Bnr Berarbtiiuna Ger eus
piaHssHsn 2fltion IN Bette Wnbs n
den mnbss.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-05-10
Tee ben aGsriirts saasr

bieict ieIbiiucri,anOIih bic bette GSsIe,
asnbst oas Rihtias eiHSuiauieH une
bic iiuosi Sbr III unisrsm 9abrn Sie
orisers grriis madi Guh RismaHb Oo'
rum psrliert Shr. tpenn Sbr nnbsrswp
strpas llHpdhsnoss. wcnH audi ebeniu
btllle, tauit. ruie bei uns eas Ridtiss
Ei,s gilt iopUbl pUn unisrsn Shub'
paareu une Brpceries. ipie beionoers
non iotaeHben @aaren: aleioeritoiie.
Rdntel, llmbdRse unp Saden. Rssen'
Id,irme uno ScnHeHihirme, SpiseH
uno Stidereien, 9sinen' uno Sgeibpaa'
reu, Strumpiipoaien, Tamsn' uub per'
ren dushattuHaspaare @inahamt uno
@oihItOife uOn ieber Beidrsibuna.
udltunesupIl
a.6. @rimm& A. &c
gariitpu uuo 2ripp, S.T.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-05-10
Tie Msassrnne

Ia meinem geitdli bot mir ois @eis'
aeubeit. be Rrstis aller @aaren ~ re'
ousiren uno oa mein Eager ishr arOb
ia, meine llnipiten nber bic oenibor
niebriaIirn iino. 10 bin it. bas mub ie.
hermann einisnhien. in ben Stanb ae,
Iest, guinobiIIise Yreiie 81 MAIDEN.
1pmmt unb hberseust Gnh lslbh,
bab eerislbe Baarbeiras mehr @aareH
nns meinem 9aben bnuoHirdst. ale ans
iraene einsm anberen IN Der Siabt.
slhtunsspcn VI. Jeraen.
partiipn. 2. q.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-05-10

nuo Den RrpubIlinuern bclptr.tyllraI
WCroru rUtro uHo Gin EpmprumiB Sran
tcridHoIcat lu's Selo griirIlt mcrom
wIrN 9s miro dllcricrtS Snarit0unru,
NdB oas pVpuliiiIihc &ptnm N,cs ,IaHr
etu Nehr liar,ts Irin Wlro. nuo bah nlc
Barrier sluC acuuGeuoc auIObl 9eaialn
turmIial,eeer cruahlen wlro. um lhr BIC
tnilheloeuec SiimmcuSnhl balance OF
pOWu Su prrihniicn Srnnipr Rule
lul olc SeunlS 9anolNatnr hUbcri Su
tlondu$ pes RconiicHrS ors blrNasn
BgpulIlteu' Slaiirs .5urum" hrguEitl
gCu, uuo bort, tlncn pOpuIli,Iidcn Cole
gcn IN orn Senntpritnhi SciiIgrcp's Al
brlngen gSds tmmcr 'pntCrr GuiWldc
Irnpcn JciaCn Werosn. 10 uIrl idclni il
hCr. odB SiOur 5als nod dui Sabrc
BIN I'M SuupCsicudt urrtrriru iriu Wlro.
Su Anbrirddt Der lhntindc nGB Cub
SdiOia Dshrihclullb ~ BIC porocriir
RCbs Der pOpuIiltlihen Sindlcn irciru
piro. bnt lid, cine iatir. nbcr mcrlI,djr
Stromung onhln IN SciUeauns gEisEt.
ben equator Rnlc gum SrGioCntidaits
taHctontsn Gui pem popuIiitiihsu lidrt
Su srbsben. Ter Sub IGtUiarr Srua.
tor VI beIIsbt. tsbs bod, IN Der 6iirntlir
hen Reinuns uHo III pVlitlih rem. Or
mare clu i0rmlhablsr uuo moanciliter
Rrdiiocntitaiisiauoloni aus BEN ar0
Bsn NOroweitcn "
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-05-10

Gins auterbaitenbs pOIiiilds aanne'
aieberei N dol9enbes aus BEN .SiouI
5alls dreus 2eaoer": Senator aple's
Nnpeienbeii bier bat. pbuobl iis unmit'
telbar IN @erbtHonns nit Ieinem auf'
TRACE sur Grmittsllms Der SHoianer'
glhnberuneen i'm lebien AuiItaHhe srs
iplate, audi mebT seer iuenissr pclitiiAt
Btbsnhma. Beri4te BON sanssn Siaais
laiIH uisnneu, Sab ieor 0ol ppiifi'
icten Uoesns pen ben BspHliteH NIT
Grbitterune umitritten wersen iuirc. unb
bah Senstor Hettisrtip Sas sanse 8slb
aeeen ii& baben pirb. O. II snier
0uznb az bic GRnatme psrbanfen, bah
zine GsstitipH Jwiidsn ben |spnliiH
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-05-10

Ter SerIdlt Der 6nuoclsaaeunr *.
~ Ian 4 80 III Rrp Drrt UOu lrE
icr Rode Iautet wls 'plal ,9u 3ei
den Der Grmutplsuua NJ oas itGrfc
aau'en pon &Ulle I'M Ssiragc uun o..
492 9OO Bluno pnbrsuo Der gSOhe III
bret Der oduptmdrttc argeu 1861 900
III Surldbre uHf I'm dpril bsiruaeu bic
Serldu'e II ,S3s, ,95S Yiuab gCgrn Ii,
ygS $50 III &UrldhTr Ia olsic Ser
iauir ieli SabTrn ~ iicisr BcSlebung ~
oem observation-disclosures pgn @Ullc &C
ltanecn habeu. 10 NJ nli Llsmlidcr 5i
hcrbcIt GnJuusbmeu. oaB irpS Der dT
bsrtseInlirIluus IN clnlgcn pihilssn 5a
brtieu uHo trOs Der llnsepIBbelisH be-
trriis Nrbsi: uuo SeisBasbuua. osr9sI'
brauh rpsuIsit,us fir slnias g9pdeH BE-
oeuteRo iein wiro Hsr marheurC
unpsriauiic Souaib upu y9elIen. Der
nisousrre SurhihnIttsprsiis I'M jebru.
or. NarJ unb april Sur 5Olst bate.
pIs ne iemals IN trasnh eiHem Dlondtt
esAHtA 9NAaHHt lOutNWs Vul UAuitVttAtH
gum nIsorisitsn is OosspsieneH Punits
heruHlerssbrnht. Obalsih rusiilIdDs gu
iuhreH Hur l.OSO,13G Suibel betruatn,
ssser l.5ls,9lO IN 8Oriabre uno nt'
!autlldc ausiuhrm l,I43.2S5 assen
l,5lS.9l0 I'M SUrlahrC. @clihipru III
nm slHcu 8iertsIoOIIor Surldsssaussn,
Inoem Die Ausiuhrrn plOBlih hilcn.
ludbrsno rpsitlihe 3uiubrru icit oVppslt
10 grpB pGren. al. lm pprigen Sabre
Shweineilelih mar uieorieer. Tas
ermuthlscuoitc 3sitsn II bic hrsiIibs
dbnabmt Der Serbinolld,ieltCn baHiss
rptter Jlrmsu. Sisislben belduisn iit
fur be leSts Rohe oss april oui Hur
$l,44S.l44 uno iiiI bic uicr @oden aui
o., 722 sos. Ter SeirGa Der Serblno'
lidbirlicn inr ben Sloen br,rsa t2,9l9,s .
Il9 acsen t3,lll,037 u olr oiiliheu
uuo S2,692, ,251 IN ben WeiiIldlsn Sina
ten. Iis SahI Der SanisrOitr udhreuo
eis,cr @Uhs brtrua in ben Der Staa
ten 233 ssssu 2l6 tn uorlscH Sabre
uno 30 in CANADA aeaeH 20 TN port
gen Sabre
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-05-10

- Z. ". profcm, GAMBLER 10 stbraudisn
Oausbulmnesssasui6nbrn, halt isti and
&dras cut Eager; pst6rwo9sn Iyfi: Nrxlif
nifsris. Ro. aii roupiatabs.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-05-10

4 Sn Dsabwoob erbisii anna Ole
ION, iptlde ben Sacob eabii ipsesH Wers
idnmbuns aui $4,000 GHabeneriab pers
tiast bate. nom Qsri&t e4o0 snseipre'
Den.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-05-10

Die republlidulins Breiie oes Staa
tee iticrt nit ihmeiterHosn 1rOmpttcn.
t6neu ben ueberirlii bee 0eTru GuoUis
gotulnasr pOH sshte Hnie ppn Der ne
Muirdtllhcn Jur rspubIIianlittn BartrI.
ROhl mag iir uber bic 6TobcruR9 lu'
beln. 8cllsbt IN ieIHst Stelluna ale
Barasrmeliier p0n @bltt Yatc, ale
BsHiier siu dHsriaHnt iuser, ueltndhtl'
Ger @eiddiismann, uuo Ibaiirnit mt
uHetaenuhRisieu III BartelanseleeeH
btitsn perblnoeno, mar or 4. eIns ltar'
ie Stlse ser oempirailiAen parirt.
jalsH ipirb oleie nun allsrolnss nlhi
surh ieiusu dustritt; ,brt Brluslpisn
ruben aui osm uuuersdnslldhen 6unoa.
msnts aIlesmsiHsr Neuiheurshtc. 9lens
Retruteu 'illen bic ghden tMmer iu,socr,
Die bic SaamisIisirIi Der Ssrtreter IN
RaiblnaiOn, uHe bic elaeniuhtlac uno
plumpt jnhruna I'M Staate itlbh III be
8siben Der gortc ihlasen. absr 10
aaui Irld,ihin Iu,ro oe 9utlrcmoana
eincr 0 luhusrn aralt usn peu Ismo
traien nlht acnummeR ipcTocn, oenrn
eas @0sl Der Barter nahc lieat
Bon Der unsshsureu SdplsrIsirIt
elmer NRpGiiuns bee 3Oaiariis an Die
ptrihleocnitsu 9eTbdltnlile IN oieicm
ars6sn 9nnor uuo an bic IN ben per
Observation-Disclosures ild OF sernosjH
Observation-Disclosures Suisrsiisu ielbn ei
ucr uno ocrielbcn SuouitrIr. sltbt sIn
treiicnScs SrIiplel he Beriteuirase Dor
benz GunareB. poTaber dus RaihHgtou
jplaenoss semcIoet Wtre: SOdluCoo,
1racep une auotre YsB lprier Wu'
allserr oss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ueriplacR nit seipauHtrr duimertiam
icit ben ariitsl Beritr Der Eariibia uno
perlaiiru iih bauptiidpIib aui SeuntVr
Nurpbps gerirnuibsit nit benz Sraus'
rsiasitdit, nm Elm far ben Siaat Rsru
YUri sRnitiss4 Arrangement Der Ger
itsuiabells" Sn StaHoe ~ briHssu. Sit
hnbsn mshrsrs Beiprstunsrn nit ecm
ernaipr asbabt, IN Oeneu Der @eriteH'
tdrii cr6rtert uuros. Die Relu DUrtCr
Braurr bcSisbeu ibrsn Ssoari an @erits
aus CANADA uno bel sinem nomincllen
8Oll babsn bic 6itlidsn Brausr Nns.
iihi, oas Brauasifdit bee 9anoes Su
beberrihen. Die psIiliden Sraasr ie'
bod, beionoers bic in Rilwauies, Si
2pais uno Cincinnati, bsSieheu Ibren
Bebari baupiiahlih non ameriiaHiiheu
Jarmsn uno iOHuen Obns bic uiecris be-
iteuerie canaoiIde @eriis iertis wereen.
@eun bic eannoiide @erns ourd eintu
bobsu 3su aus BEN eanbe seboIien
iuiro, 10 habeu bic ueitliden Brnuer
dusiidt. ben Rarit ~ btberri6eH. Die
rpsitliheH Braner ruorsu NIT Der hpben
Rais pUn 40 grUJeui. lueI6e in Der Se'
natsbia aneeieti NOR, uoIIaui Snfrieosn,
iset aber arbsiisn ihre 6itliten Con
eurreHtsn nit aIler Madlt an Der orr'
abisyuns Der Raie, uno, ME iie sIaa'
ben, init Griols.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-05-10

Sm 3. ChtOcr GOusreBbsSirt wurOs
ItSte 8pdc Der EcmOirat goul SUrq
nit struG 1000 SiImm'n Rebrhelt cr
p6hlt Ter N,SiI; bat ~ Der !sS:sH
6eTbitwabl clue ileme republlInnridc
Wehrbelt dbscacbcu.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-05-10

Shptrc amocriirnmpic 9e
& RIdr ihwcrr WGnucritrumv;c 2Se
} quite frdusniirumpic 25e
StidtrrIeH.
1900 9arcs &tOecut N 3Ac
2.OW SiId, brett IN Sc
3,W" cTtra brett " l0e
Cube
uHiCr CrgroBtts ICpGttcmtHt.
aHosrihubs. . Jahrr 35e
Rluoerihubs, Dram Seoer 50
5GmtnihAbc. is,u Rio 9Se-
1amsH Clippers Csc
jttus Ninnrrihub, tl.4S-t?.0e
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-05-10

Gtne 3aiblnstOuer Dsptihs pom
NVutas inst, bah Der SoridIas sci
tens Der Ssolsn J JGbriiaHtcH an
ben SsuatsausibuB bsjnslih Der
" @ouS0llG, W0riibtr 10 piel BIN uno
bsr seratbsH pOroeu ut. iUIseubsrma
Sen lautet: Der McRtuleu Iarii
sIsibt unuerauosri bis gum |. Sanuar
1895; baun triii cine AsouitiVn non 10
DrOIeut EN- uuo elns slelht ReeuitOn
lsoes Sdhr, bis abiUluts 5rsIbdHNelsSu
iidHos srrridt Nuo Iiele labele III,
wlr ss hsibi. ben 5abrtiaHtsl yt,ugus
lanot u0n ben oemOiratlitsH iaRrtiau
ten pOrssIest pororu uno 9ritcrc bd
ben juseitrmmt. 9S Wiro bebaupist.
eas iGmmiIihe g9plI,niabrrtGutsu bic
YstltiOH uuterSsihnet babtu ssc es
stlbt, ssiisl Der 9Vridlas benz Ssuuts.
SusibuB,"
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-05-10

Bon Der BET Ics IUlnrs IlearuocH
AbiheIuna GOrcuaucr nuo lnm Gr
mitteluuaeu Der Stuoentcn Der NOrilscU
TTaie nniucTiiiGt 81 UrTbcTnthcl,
Gee leoIa unp , gSrttwsr Spn 163
8sirastCH NHo 549 elreebOrcnC Hmerl
taucr unn 3lI I'M 2luslnnor aeborcu
Betreii goIttii ine 2lS Rcpublltuucr,
1873 IcmotrdiCn. 94u Rppuliitcn, 81
antntitieOsu uuo Il uoliirrrut 3ES
limb RroteitauieR, ESQ adtholIisn uuo
ia relialOHslOs.
The herald., 1894-01-31
DOWNFALL OF DA CANA.

The news from Brazil yesterday was oil
the most amazing character. Apparent
ly reliable cablegrams reported an en-
gagement between American and insur-
gent ships, with the result that Admiral
da CANA surrendered to Admiral Ben
ham, in command of the United States
feet in Rio hsrbor. Later dispatches,
received last night, show the matter up
in different and more subdued light.
There was an exchange of shots, but
the firing consisted OF single musket
shot from an insurgent msn-of-war,
directed at the cruiser Detroit, and a
reply with two musket shots by the
latter. A very mild naval engagement,
indeed, but it seems to have been suffi-
Gent to afford Da Cana an opportunity
10 let 20 his hold and seize an easier
horn of the dilemma. Instead OF pro-
longing hopeless struggle, which must
finally result in his surrender 30 Pres
ident Peixoto, he now has a pretext for
surrendering to Admiral Benham.
Benham had warned Cana that if he
fred upon or committed any overt act
toward an American vessel, he ben.
ham) would consider him (Gama)
pirate and proceed against him ac-
cordingly. While the firing OF a single
musket shot under the circumstances
may or may not be adiudged an act OF
piracy, Cana evidently has less fear of
punishment by the United States au.
thorities for that crime than falling
into the hands of the victorious Peixoto.
who would undoubtedly condemn the
rebel chief to be summsrily shot.
One thing is plain, and that is that
the collapse OF the Brazilian rebellion lie
certain. Whether Cana surrender to
Benham or Pexoto (and it seems he
must surrender to one or the other),
that action will be conclusive, SO far as
Its effect on the revolution is concerned.
The insurgents cannot hold out when
the navy gives in. The revolution de-
pended for its success OH its naval
strength, and when that is gone it's
The herald., 1894-01-31

THE proposition that comes from q
German correspondent, to reinstate
silver, is one that we do not believe
practical. and if practical would place a
greater share of the responsibility of
the scheme upon the United States than
We could be induced to submit to. 1t is
simply this: The United States to buy
and use for currency purposes el00, o00,-
600 OF silver yearly, and France, repre-
senting the Latin Union, to purchase
20,000,000 francs worth. England and
Germany to withdraw all their gold
coinage and paper money under the
value OF pound sterling and are to buy
G75O.000 worth Of silver yearly in the
meantime. and to issue notes under 81
in value against the full equivalent de-
post OF silver coinage. India to resume
the unlimited coinage of silver. 1t
would undoubtedly be a great step in
favor of silver to have India resume it's
unlimited coinage, but this scheme
would give the gold countries the inside
prestige in the rehab ilitstion OF silver.
AAO pan PiOPOpCu bO1iO bAhho okO III eho
Arena is the one we should endeavor to
carry out. 1t was the formation of
monetary and commercial union be-
tween the United States and silver using
countries, which France, by virtue of
its large stock of silver, was to be in
vited to join. The writer in the Arena
showed by the statistics of commerce
that the United States, even without
European help, might create trade con-
ditions which would in short time
compel the gold nations to remonetize
silver. The disastrous India experiment
has possibly convinced England that
something must be done to keep silver
from sinking to the level of base metal.
England and Germany would probably
rather direct the silver movement than
have it directed by silver-uaing coun-
tries. If France and Italy should join
the American commercial and monetary
union, the ability of gold nations to sell
their wares in silver-using countries
would be much curtsiled.
The herald., 1894-01-31
AN |MPED|MENI TO TRAFFIC,
CROWDS IN FRONT OF A JEW
ELER'S WINDOW.
Triumph in the Art of Window Dress
ing-Tropicsl Scenes and the Dsni-
zens of the Jungle Transpianted
to Los Angeles and Placed
ON Exhibition-A Cred
liable Display of
Ingenuity.

During the past few days the sidewalk in
front of a store on Spring street has been
SO badly crowded as to make it impossible
Each succeeding passer-by would join the
crowd, expecting to see something in the
nature of an accident or the like. But the
smiles and the broad grins which stoe over
every succeeding countenance testified that
the cause OF the commotion, what ever 1t was,
was at least not tragic. Nor was it. 1t was
Simply triumph of the mountaineering art.
The window was that of NJ German, :he we'll
known j.weler. 1t represented a scene in the
tropics, with an incidental encounter between
an alligator and monkey. The antics OF the
latter we're so amusing that those who saw
them went away and sent their friends to en-.
10y the feast also. The window was the result
Of the ingenuity of W. w. Burson. 1t will be
on exhibition the remainder of this week
On the inside OF Germans store are things to
be seen that, while not so amusing as the win
dows, are far more interesting TO the cultured
and artistic eye. He has received another con
sgDm mt of art novelties, com prising sam pies
from all over the world. One beautiful thing
succeeds another, until the eye is bewildered.
All these works of art are on sale. and the store
att 0 3. Spring street, should be the Mecca OF
artistic devotees during the coming week.
The herald., 1894-01-31

A CORRESPONDENT sends us some time
~ hints about the value OF hogs as an
important part OF the economy OF farm
ing, and gives some valuable suggestions,
rs the result OF his experience, upon
the best mode OF successfully raising
them. His views will be read with in
terest by the sgriculturist who is trying
to reap the greatest advan tsge possible
from his farm. He calls attention to
one advantage that oar farmers have
over those i'll the transmontane states.
Hog cholera lie serious drawback to the
successful raising Of pork in the west,
and it is an unknown malady in the
swine OF this state.
The herald., 1894-01-31

leaders will be in no condition to keep
up hostilities. The insurgents on land are
in possession Of two or three provinces,
but these will fall into the hands OF
Peixoto as soon as it is known that they
can no longer depend upon the CO.
operation OF the fleet.
Advices received by the navy depart
ment seem to indicate that the firing
was more promiscuous than indicated
by the Associated Press cable from Rio,
but the surrender OF Da CANA lie not
confirmed. Admiral Benham's course
in the matter is generally approved.
The herald., 1894-01-31

Elk GOVERNOR CAMPBELL of Ohio has
gone down in the general financial crash
and has TO start anew to mend his for
.nuss by resuming practice at the bar.
IN all his troubles he has been LOYALTY
sympsthized with by his Democratic
friends, and has lost none of his pres.
tige as an available man TO run for the
presidency at the next election. His
financial failure is completely clear OF
the slightest faint Of dishonesty. He
went down with all his colors flying and
without stain on bis moral character.
1t lie one OF The inexplicabie inconsis-
tenciss of partisanisna that whilst some
Of the Republican papers--and one not
a thousand miles from Los Angeles
loudly declare that il Campbell should
re the Democratic nominee for presi-
Cent his bankruptcy will maks the
eartion OF the Repub lican candidate
- walkover. Yet thsse same papers are
setting Governor Mckinley on the
highest pinnacle as available timber for
The herald., 1894-01-31

SINCE the citizens committee and the
council reduced the price OF the emer-
gency labor employed upon public work
that is not exigent to 81 day instead of
50, the applications have fallen off very
perceptibly. 1t is said that whilst the
city was paying So day many ranch
hands came into town to get places on
the public works. The crisis in the labor
market will be over before long. A
number of extensive public contracts
will soon be under way, and great deal
of the surplus labor in the city will find
employment with the contractors. The
sewer work inside the city will soon give
work to the unemployed, and the press
ure that has weighed SO heavily upon
the destitute will be gradually removed.
The herald., 1894-01-31

the presidential nomination of their
party. What effect will his bankruptcy
have on his chances OF election? His
failure was even more sweeping one
than that OF Campbell. and yet it is not
20 come up against him in the cam
paign, whilst that of Campbell is to
send his chances OF election to the
''demnition bow-wows. Wherefore,
we pray? Is it the peculiar and con-
stitutional privilege of Republican to
go into bankruptcy without suffering
unpopular consequences, whilst the
honorable Democratic bankrupt must
become helpless victim of popular
reprobation?
The herald., 1894-01-31

THE seal poachers will not have the
easy time this season they had last in
making profitable catches. Japan,
Corea and Russia have agreed to send
police fleets to protect all the sealing
grounds in the Pacific west of the 180th
degree OF longitude and north of the
35th degree of latitude. East of that
the fleets of the United States and Eng
land will patrol the waters where the
seals go in quest of food. If the poach-
ers can elude all these policemen of the
sea and do a thriving business, they
will prove themselves irrepressible. Sec
rotary Herbert has detailed seven
wooden war vessels for the duty, and
will probably reinforce them with one
or two swift armored cruisers.
The herald., 1894-01-31
Crescent city Races.

New ORLEANS. Jan. 80 Five and
one-half furlongs-Frank Gayle won,
Spellbound second, Billy Duncan third
time, 100.
Three furlongs Horace Argo won
Peterkin second, Toss Witt third; time
0:371a.
Six and one-half furlongs-G. B. Coz
won. Rouser second, Carmen third
time, ;2234.
Six MISREPRESENTATION won, Bully
Bennett second, Belle P. third time
:14A.
Mile and quarter - indigo won
Lindhurst second, Uncle Frank third
time, 2:1lM.