davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-15
OUTING SHIRTS.

Mems and Boys Outing Shirts,
in Cheviot, Sateen and Percales,
in light and dark grounds, an
elegant variety of new designs to
select from. such rs single and clus-
ter stripes, neat checks, plaids, DC.
All sizes, from IL to II. Regular
The evening world., 1894-06-15
LADIES' SUITS.

1000 Ladies' Suits, with Tuxedo
coat, of domestic drill, English
duck, heavy Albion percales and
piques, on blue, pink, lavender, tan
and white grounds, figured, dotted,
checked and striped, worth $3.9s,
for
The evening world., 1894-06-15

For entertaining gossip of the
turf. the hall aeid and the ring
read the o O'Clock Edition ana the
Sporting ExtEa Of the Evenins
Worla. 4. {. q
The herald., 1894-05-07
TIE LITTLE BROWNIES
{" Glimpses of America

distributing
commentary popular that Americans about the scenery
country probably
ignorance scenery
wondrouy diversified country
album, comprising the gndest the sublime
behd Every
this complete collection of photographs and the instead
being impery cunsiy described
Reading in "Gimpses America Illustrations 1t therefore
pictorial history the charming the
complete and that And OH the Camera
graps No before such marvellous eype jewels these
cgrand glorious and beautiful beyond series of these
appear "Glinpses
they publication Being
aduito of comm use.
The herald., 1894-05-07
Notice for Pubifcsadsn of Time fer
Proving Will, Etc.

I'm THE SUP ERa08 COURT, STATE OF CAL,
In the natter Of the "estAtS or Antonio F.
Coronei, deeeasFd.
NoBee ishefsby Eiyan that Wednesday, the
och dsy Of May, lSv4, Sss10 O'clock q. IA. of
said day, a. the .coufts fae5a of this court, Do
partmeHt Two thered II the city OF Los An,
geles oouuty Of LES Angeles, &fd state OF Cal.
place Tor hearty me sppiicssiSn Of Marishs
w. de oorenel praying 'that A. document now
on hieta this ceart, P1sPostink TO- be the last
will ana testament Of ,ths said deceased, be
admitted to prphste. and thai letters testa-
nseatsrx BE- issBed thereen t8sefa petitioner,
at Witch time and Place aDpers2hs Interested
thef6ln nhSysappeHr and contest the same.
Dated ApTl "a, 1854
r. H. WARD, County Clerk.
RyD. W. BAAsE, Deputy.
Lee&lSeaif, attorneys for petitioner. A-25 15t
The herald., 1894-05-07
Nstiee to Stockholders.

rvsHE REGULAR AENUAL MEEafNG OF
5say n; S a'of e ia H sss s E fss EN- Il
$3.50 1clook b mn IA TIE pSx{A& ~ 'thxs
Fairness srlass6 Sfehspss HAnh}n VI cf& and;
the ptirpese 81 MeGtt9SYx pe&sA Of diratknssto
serve for slie cRsVtAk year, and for such ether
Business as may pr5peny come before thei
4-iF lit v.Sax cAswsnBs sssfetatx
The herald., 1894-05-07

hen Baby was sick, we gave her CastoriA.
len she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
len she became Miss she chung to Castoria.
ien she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The herald., 1894-05-07
Proposals for Gasoline Engine and

nFF1cE Of ruE Sofhp OF suPERvIs-
~ ORE Of Los Angeles county, California,
May LIT, 1894
pervsofs q hos Asii:siss sI asuSty Wi rsSsiye
sealed proposals. up to o'c3ock p. a. Of May
10th, fSea, iSr a three or ave hssts pow gas
SISss soEfss sss A ~ soS ss1
farm, o. per spNciacattpnsson fiieN lin the office
Of the beard Of supesysors
of me aIh9apk of each hid payable 10 the
Chairman n The board of supervisors to ne.
company DE sane.
The nEaM reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
BY order Of the board Of supervisors .pf Los
Angeles county, California, made AprH both,
1894 q. II. WARD
County CLERK. ana ex-efaofo cleff Of the
board Of sup6 SaHptE
BY 9. W. BEAG. d69E3a5y. b,2lot
The herald., 1894-05-07
Monarch

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The herald., 1894-05-07

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY
- co. Santa Fe Route).
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, FEB. H. 1894
Trains leave aud are due TO arrive at Los An
Reles la Grande etation) First st. sud Santa Fe
eve.
The herald., 1894-05-07

nR. WoNGsHIM, who has pgaeticed medi-
whose office is IL $50 Upper Main street, viii
treat by medicines all eiseazes ogswsmsh, men
and children. Tbs doctor claims that he H. as
specific for troubles Of women and men. A
trial alone viii coarihoe the SICK that DR..
Wong Hifn's fen edies are Frpre etstcaefots than
can be prescribed. ~. Wong Aim is q chinese
physician OF prenfhehre and a gentleman of
responsibility. His reputation is more than
we'll established, and all PERSONS needing his
cure is guafan! eedin every case in which a re-
covery Is possible. Herb medicines for sale.
The herald., 1894-05-07
Los Angeles Terminal R'y

Los Angelica depots: East end First street
and Downey avenue bridges.
Leave Los Angeles fer Leave Pasadena tor
Pasadena. Los Angeles
The herald., 1894-05-07

Two walnut chairs that were broaght
to this country from Switzerland 240
years ago, itsib claimed, are in the pos
session of Landon Thomas of Augusta,
la.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-16
OUR WINES In HAWAII.

The feeling Of hope among grape
growers over the formation Of an associ-
alton to handle California wines is some
what dampened by news from the Rawa-
ian Islands. 1t appears that a drink
known as saki, manufactured from rice in
Japan. Is being introduced into the islands
and, on account of cheapDess, is finding a
ready sale. Nearly one-fourth of the
population of the Islands are Japanese and
they were at one time liberal purchasers of
California wines. Now it is said that they
find saki tolerable substitute. The i'm
portation of saki has Increased since Apr
from 626 gallons to 10000 in July and
$4,000 in August. The duty on saki is the
same as On our wine-15 cents a gallon.
At the present time Hawaiian sugar is
admitted into the United States free of
duty. The Hawaiian planters have there
fore an advantage over other foreign
plan tiers OF 40 per cent with Ligher duty
on the refined article. This discrimina-
ton in favor of Hawaiian sugar is OBJ
tanned by treaty which gives the United
States certain corresponding advantages.
AS wine is a product of California of great
promise In which about 8O,000,O 600 of
capital is already invested, the Hawaiia
congress may be induced to admit our
wine free. In few years, Hawaii will
doubtless become a part of the United
States and such results will be facilitated
by bringinggthe trade relations of the two
countries as close together as is poss BILE.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-16
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Mrs. Lynn Linton, the English novelist aud
essaylst. was the youngest OF the twelve chill
dren OF Clergyman with limited income, and
was Obliged To get her education as best she
could She not only never went to school. but
she had neither governess nor tutor, and taught
herself about all she knows.
An instance OF the German Emperor's kindly
thought is shown In his sending costly locket,
symbolically embellished, to a little girl, tile
daughter OF the station master at Freisack, who
on his recent visit to that town presented hin
with poem and bouquet OF wild flowers.
The Emperor OF Germany is again suffering
from the trouble in his ear caused by wait
which is growing between the tympanum and
the cartilage OF the ear. 1t is terribly painful
affection and produces extreme nervousness
and eXcitablity. -. -:
Lieutenant r. NJ. q. Brown. United States
Navy. has been ordered before the Naval
Board OF Examination for retirement. Several
years ago a boat fell on him at Cadlz AMI broke
his breasib0ne. He has never fully recovered
his health.
Lolita, the actress, has long been known to.
her friends as an amateur artist OF no mean
ability, and now she has gone to Europe for the
purpose of studying art seriously for two years.
II successful she Will abandon the stage for
ever.
Rudolph Hemings of London Is writing an
epic poem, which when completed will contain
1000 StanZas of from 900 TO 700 words each. 1t
is history of England from the time of VIII.
liam The ConQueror I'D TO the time OF James ii.
Miss Eunlce Ross Davis OF Dedham, Mass,
who recently celebrated her ninety-fourtn
birthday, is the only surviving member of the
Massachusetts WOman's Auti-Slavery Board.
Mr.. George Solomon, Partisan bookworm,
claims that he has the largest library of small
books in the world. He can easily pack away
700 OF bis tiny volumes in his pOrtmanteau.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-16
WHERE THE CYCLONE STARTED.

According to the New York Herald the
recent political cyclone started in what the
Herald calls the Infamous Populistic in
come tax" Republican are warned that
they will make a grave mistake if they
assume that the election was a YIndication
of protection. The opinion shows how
local issues magnify themselves even upon
ordinarily intelligent minds. The New
York papers are bitter upon the income
tax. mainly for the reason that it finds its
largest field Of operation in that city, and
distort it into an issue of greater import
ance than the adoption of policy which
will enable our producers, both of raw
material and finished goods, to compete
with foreign producers without lowering
the standard of American wages
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-16
Moons Phases.
WHO SHALL BE SENATOR
The Oakland Enquirer has the following

The Oakland Enquirer has the following ::
The SAN Francisco CALL appears to favor
Judge de Haven for United States Senator.
1t should play into the hands of a certain foxy
person known as Nj. IL. de Young. The people
OF the State expect George c. Perkins TO be
elected Senator, and many Republican legisa-
tors are pledged to him. while small minority
are for De Young. 1t De Haven or some
other man be brought In and deadlock created
and the result would very likely be De Young's
election afIer long contest.
If the people of this State have found
man who meets all the requirements of the
Senatorial Office THE CALL is content.
The name Of Justice de Haven was men,
toned as an especially strong candidate
partly for the reason of his high ability
and partly because he has shown his in
dependence of the Southern Pacific Com
pany. The Circumstance that the Southern
Pacific Company, acting through their man
Burns, defeated Justice de Haven for a
denomination ~ be Justice of the Supreme
Court gives point to the suggestion that
Justice de Haven may prove seryiceable
In Washington. California wants a man
there that can be relied upon to work
against the Pacific railroad refunding
proposition. A vote against the scheme is
not enough. The State needs man in the
Senate of commanding ability, of indumit-
able courage, of great staying powers, and
man also whose interests do not expose
him to attacks from the Southern Pacific
Justice de Haven is such man.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-16
POLITICS AND CRIME.

a good many fairly well-meaning men
hold to the idea that offenses against the
law committed in the heat of a political
campaign should not be considered after
election is over. One party or the other
succeeds in spite of such offenses, and il is
urged that the party that wins can afford
TO forgive and forget To pursue the
violators of law after the election is over is
regarded as kind of vndictiveness.
To place this theory on sound footing
both parties should abstain from unlawfnl
acts. The canvass may be warm, but to
leave no scars it should be honorable.
There is no reason in the nature of things
why member of one party should not
maintain the most intimate personal rela-
tions with members of the other party. but
there are reasons why men holding an
honorable position in society should not
associate with knaves. Decent men who
like to take a hand in politics should
insist that the game should be played hon.
estly. II persons representing either party
are caught cheating the decent men of
both parties should join in the effort TO
bring such offenders to justice.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-16
NATIONAL CREDIT.

Canada has just placed large per cent
loan upon the London market to run for
period Of forty-lour years. The United
States is also contracting loans at the same
rate of interest, but for shorter term.
That Canadian credit should be considered
as good as American credit may be ac-
counted for in the fact that the resources
ofeither nation are believed to be sufficient
to insure the tulfillment of wha ever OBJ
legations they may undertake. The ques-
ton of actual credit does not come up for
consideration until Obligations reach the
magnitude which Tenders the prompt pay
ment of interest problemstical. The
United States might borrow $1,000, o0o. 600
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-16
STATE AND MUNICIPAL. ELEC-
TONS. -.

The revised constitution of New York
separates State and municipal elections.
The terms of the Governor and Lieuten-
ant-GOvernor elected on the 9th inst. are
made to expire in 1896, while the Mayors
term is made to extend over three years.
The changes made bring Slate elections
into the even years and the city elections
into odd years after the election of mex
year. The separation Of the State and city
elections will greatly aid the building up
Of non-Dartlsan organizations for the gov
eminent of cities. State politics are in
separately connected with national poll
ties. but municipal politics are distinct
from either. Municipal elections should
turn upon local issues.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-16
NOT AS A SiNGLE-TAXER.

The St. Louis Globe Democrat said the
second day after the election:
In Tom Johnson's defeat the single.taxers
lose the only Congressman they had and they
stand mighty poor chance of ever getting
another anywhere.
The Chicago Times corrects it's st. Louis
contemporary by ointing out fact not of
late made much mole of--that Judge Ma
guire of San Francisco had been reelected.
Judge Mcguire was reelected, but not as
single-taxer. His services in Congress
in fighting the Pacific railroad funding
bill secured for him a reelection. San
Francisco has not Endorsed any of Ma
CURES peculiar views on the taxation of
land, free trade or other personal opinions
he may entertain. The overshado wing
issue was the funding proposition, and ON
that Judge Mcguire was reelected.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-16

York. Croker talked Tammany in an I'M
limited manner, but when it came TO placing
his money he made no mistake.-St. Louis Star
Sayings.
1t will be unconstitutional for anybody TO
gamble liz the State OF New York after January
1. 1895. This promises TO conduce either TO an
extensive violation OF the law. or to an equally
extensive emigration hence.-Boston Herald.
British subjects hold nearly 20, 600, 900 acres
of land in the United S ates. while Americans
play tit for rat by owning some of the choicest
country seats in England grouse noors and
deer forests in Scotland.-Pbiladelphi Item.
If the next Presidential election should be
thrown into the House by Populist capture of
electoral votes, the Republicans will name the
next President. Probably they will, anyhow
New York Recorder.
Look at the tremendous Republican plurali
ties in the late Democratic Congressional dis
tricts Of Michigan If you want to see what
"tarif reform" did for this State.-DetrOit
Journal.
President Cleyeland's view OF the Wilson bill
as he expressed it to General Catchings seemed
to have received widespread Endorsement in the
country.-Cblcago Times.
There are ladies In Chicago who hear with
unconceaIed envy that Mrs. Vanderbilt Is TO
get 100000 out of her dlvorce.-St Louis
Post-Dispatch.
The people have tired Of eEecting Congress
men TO make business good In England. They
want to give this country chance.-Phlladel-
pbta Inquirer.
The press should do its duty to the public
first and discharge its obligations to the party
MISUNDERSTANDING News.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-16
THE PRESIDENT AND THE
NEWSPAPERS.
THE

On many occasions Mr.. Cleveland has
shown his dislike of newspapers. 1t often
happens that public men who, at the outset
of their career, are greatly indebted to
newspapers are exceedingly sensitive 10
criticism when they have entered upon
their downward turn. No man of high
political position in the United States owes
so much to newspapers as Grover Cleye-
land. Three OF four New York Mugwump
newspapers discovered him in Buffalo
early in the eighties, and used him to point
lesson against the Arthur-Folger Re-
publican machine in that State. Stay-at-
home Republicans gave him a phenomenal
majority over Folger, and thus a man who
had had no experience in public life was
put In training for the Presidency. Thus
it was that man who had never sat in a
legislative body, who had never shown
more than the ordinary mans compre-
pension of dominant national Issues, was
placed in position to dictate to Senators
of long and varied experiences. Since the
discovery Of the fact that Mr.. CLEVELAND
has no grasp on public questions news
papers have handled him roughly. dr.
Cleveland now says, in reference to a re-
ported misunders landing between himself
and Secretary Carlisle, that the trouble
seems to be that those charged with ex-
ecutiye duties do not at all times appear
willing to take council Of the newspapers.
Possibly, in view Of Mr.. Cleyeland's many
plumbers. the newspapers are assuming a
more careful guardianship over him than
they have cared TO exercise over Mr.. CleYe-
lands predecessors
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-16
TO MAKE YOU SMILE.

Gentleman thought you were blind beg
gar?
Beggar-That's my lay, guv'nor.
Gentleman Well. you are not blind now?
Beggar Qndignantly)-We sir, can't poor
fellow take a day OFF occasionally ?-LOnd on
Judy.
gave coin to poor fellow who, in thanking
him. said:
"God preserve your sight,"
'Why my sight ?" said nj. Pan.
Because, il you happened to lose it, you
could not wear any spectacles. '-AnecdoteS
Recuelllies.
Sergeant just imagine yourself to be
standing sentry az the Outposts one evening.
Suddenly figure approaches you from behind
and you feel yourself claSped by pair of DOW
erlul arms. What call will you give?
Soldler-Come, Marie, let ME loOse.-Meggen.
dorfers Batter.
Everett Wrest-Lady, have four little chill.
dren crytn' at home for bread.
Mrs. Potts-For goodness sake! don't see
how the Deighbors can stand it, You don't live
IN hat, do you?-ChlcagO Tribune.
Gent-How came you to put your hand in my
pocket?
Pickpocket-Beg your pardon. / am so
absent-minded. L had once pair of pants
just like those you are wearing.-Beilage.
I've secret to impart,
Sweet Marie,
Though fear twill break your heart,
Sweet Marie;
or the hired girls been rash
And has married her last mash
And you'll have to cook the hash,
Sweet Marie.
indianapolis Journal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-16
SIGNS OF IMPROVEMENT.

The North american RerjelU publishes
four opinions from the presidents of the
Chambers of Commerce in Boston, Gin
cinnati, st. Louis and New Orleans on the
commercial situation and the prospect.
All four are encouraging. From Cine
natl, ST. Louis and New Orleans the re-
port is that business is improving, with a
good outlook for the future; the Boston
report states that business continues de.
pressed and improbable, though the stu
alton is better than it was. THE CALL
may supplement these authorities with
the statement that in this city there is an
improvement in business which, though
not striking, is distinctly psrceptible.
Merchandise is moving and collections are
better than they were. 1t would be rash
10 look for much activity right off, but it
will be something if the winter passes
over with only gradual Improvement, with
fair prospects for full activity next spring.
The key of the situation is the continued
dulIDess in the markets for staple prod
ucts. Wheat, corn, provisions, cotton.
steel, domestic dry goods, boots and shoes
and hardware are selling at prices which
are aot only unprecedented but constantly
raise the question whether the goods are
not being sold below the cost of produc.
ton. Many farmers declare that they are
not making wages by growing wheat to
sell at present prices. Planters say that
they would be better off if they had left
half their cotton fields lie fallow. New
England insists that the textile industry
must cease less some new economy in
production or increase In consum ption can
be devised. In Pennsylvania the iron in
dustry is eating into the capital of the
mine-owners and forgemasters, though re-
auctions in wages occur periodically.
When the trade papers and the Chambers
of Commerce report an improvement in
business they mean an increased activity
at the current low prices. They are up-
able to report an upward rally anywhere.
In some quarters ii is urged that this is
not, after all, an evil; that there is the
consumer &C we'll as the producer to be
considered, and that low prices favor the
consumer. The obvious answer to this is
that In business community all are both
consumers and producers in one way or
another, directly or indirectly. If the
consumer OF any one or any mum Der of
commodities can get them cheaper under
present conditions he must also sell his
own products or bis own labor cheaper.
and consequently is no gamer. On the
contrary he is rather likely to be loser
from this letting down of the whole plane
OF wages and prices. If the United States
has in the past been better country for
The mass of the people than Europe It is
because it has been on higher plane of
earning and expenditure. Our people have
been better consumers and production has
been more profitable.
Ii 1t be true that the reorganization of
business after the present depression is to
be On the bases of lower wages and prices
what thenP Business can be stable and
active under such conditions, but times