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

IT SEEMS to be impossible to resist the
belief that there is but one aim in the
minds of our public men-to make the
rich richer and the psor poorer. The
demonstration of silver by the repeal OF
the Sherman act left four millions Of
paupers and tramps on the hands OF the
American people in order that seventy
ave thousand millionsirss might be pc.
cuniarily benefited. The cid saying
that money ia "a necessary to human
life as oxygen" is as true as ever; and
by cutting off half the public money,
and the most useful half at that, the
goldbugs of Wall street, while they may
not have been instrumental in precipi-
tating the hard times upon the country
have made their continuance a positive
certainty fer ssme time to come.
The herald., 1894-01-12

SAND has 30 equal ss q fltsr. The
medicalS Sstas'sttcs Published by the Ger
msnabesrds sfSAssfsh, shsw that Altsns,
whf0A is sisnsesd nearly so miles below
Hamburg, HsA asashfrpte Of % per
cent hs.. dhsiSfs ,isssAssthsas of'1ss2,
against 25 pse cssk ssf AknbdfE. which
virtually ~qsss'the Eibs 40 . sswsr. The
bottom ii tbs river between the. two
cities is sandy and the sand acts as q
filter and purifes thu water. With a
rocky bsttom such afliffsrenes in death
satss wsuldsbe fhdpossiBfs.
The herald., 1894-01-12
our own.

Mr., JOSEPH Cook, of the insolvent
fruit and commission firm of Cook &
Langley, is suing man named Whit
man for false imprisonment and lays
his damages at $4,000. The charge lie
that Cook & Langley collected $l96 funds
belonging to W. O. Craven and failed to
account for it to their principals, where
upon Whitman had Cook arrested for
smbezzlemsnt. Now comes suit for
$4,000 damages by Cook, together with
the oft-repeated Don't you wish you
may get it" on the part OF the aiore-
said Whitman.
The herald., 1894-01-12
MANS inhumauity to man. and to boy.

MANS inhumanity to man. and to boys
and girls, has been we'll illustrated by
the sufferings OF every one connected
with the High school during the late
cold snap. Altogether there is too much
presuming on the mildness OF our eli
mate. Our houses are built in man
ner that innures a great deal of suffering
under temperature that would be re-
garded ae most benignant in the east.
In great and massive structure like the
High school thorough heating, either by
ample stoves or good steam or furnace
system is absolutely essential for the
health Of both pupils and teachers. A
HERALD reporter Yesterday gave very
grapkic description of the priyations and
dangers to health that lie in wsit for the
inmates OF all grades and sexes in the
High school during be lsts cold spsa.
Adequate facilities shoDid be provided
for heating the buildin.. stjvss involv-
ing lees delay and less chances OF job
berry. The school beard should attend
The herald., 1894-01-12

SIMPSON TABERNACLE-Pr0babl kno
event in musical circles during the past
year has excited SO much general inter
est as the coming concert OF the Lorelei
eusrtstte. which 10 to take place Friday
evening, January 18th, at Simpson tab
ernacle. The young ladies composing
the qusrtette are pronounced favorites
in Los Angeles, and as Ethey have but
recently returned from trip 10 Chicago
and other eastern points, where they re-
ceiYed merited recognition, there 10 quite
an interest being evinced in their next
appearance and no doubt q crowded
house will greet them. In addition to
the musical numbers on the programme
there will be a dramatic recital by the
talented tragedisn, Mr.. Clsy Clement.
who has generously offered his services
to the Quartette.
The professional career of Mr.. Clement
has been one of continued Advancement
founded ON natural ability, earnest and
constant study and conscientious devo-
tion to the lofty and neblest forms of
dramatic art.
The Detroit journal says: "Clay
Clement repeated his masterly interpre-
tation of Hamlet at the Lyceum theater
last night before an audience that was
large and at times wildly enthusiastic.
The star was called before the curtain at
the close of every act, and after the cur
tain had fallen ON the last scene, people
stood up and cheered and waved hand
kerchiefs as If welcoming q public
speaker OF their own political faith"
Chicago Herald says; "Mr. Clements
artistic creation and acting. in the char
aoter OF Matthias, in The Bells, has won
the highest encomiums from the press
and public, apd he is today, beyond
doubt, the greatest Matthias on the
American stage.
Mr.. Clement is en- route to New Or
leans, where he will join his new COM
pany, having just closed very success
full engagement in the east and north.
He lie the guest OF bis counsin, J. E.
Murray, 1889 West Seventh street. for
few days.
NORMAL SCHOOL HALL-At o'clock
this afternoon Guataf Larsen, principal
of the Sloyd Training school OF Boston.
Mass, will give lecture in Normal hall.
This lecture will be free to all. Profea
sor Larsen aroused much enthusiasm at
the State Teachers' association and in
the cities of San Francisco and Oakland
by his able lectures on the important
phase OF educational work denominated
in Sweden as "Sleyd." This is a phase
OF manual training that is receiving
great attention in manv cities OF the
Unitsa States, and ~ Professor Larsen
The herald., 1894-01-12

"HuaH MANN" says the Bakersfield
Californian, "has purchassd the Aqua
Caliente mine for $120o." This may
not mean much and.it may mean COED
deal. Twelve hundred dollars does not
look like much to pay for gold mine,
to be sure, but If thspurchaser blows in
several Thousand more in order to thor
ougbly develep the property it means a
ro,d deal. The best msn for mining
sountry are those who have sstise enough
to sell when they find that their mine
require more capital than they can COM
msnd to work the property.
The herald., 1894-01-12
A. o. f. of A. installation.

Last evening Deputy Grand CHIEF
Ranger J. Crossley Nelson, assisted by
W. R. Blackman. @. R., Court Los An
geles. No. 1899, installed the following
officers in Court Fremont, No. 1850
J. F. Greenough, G. b.; George Nc
urer; s. Hsrwood, financial secretary
J. V. Ham, recording secretary; E.
Nittinger. s. W.;J G. Pearson, J. W.
W. B. Wise, S. B.; @. II. CLARK, J. B.
DR.. A. Davidson, physician; H. H. Ger.
main, druggist; DR.. A. Davidson, JameI
Clark and John King, trustees.
The herald., 1894-01-12
DRANK ANoDYNR.

A County Jail Prisoner Evidently Tired
of Life.
Antio Crolle, a prisoner in the county
Jail, drank phial Of anodyne yester.
day, whether with suicidal intent is not
known.
Crolle is serving out sentence for
vagiancy and his term expires today.
He geve no reason for drinking the
narcotic. The officials are keeping a
close watch on the despondent yourg
man.
The herald., 1894-01-12
TIE New Yssr's number Of the Los

TIE New YeNr's number Of the Los
Angeles Daily HERALD has received
more compliments than any publication
OF the kind even issued in Southern
California, and h deserved them. Some
Of these tributes appear elsewhere. Buy
the paper. land ssn<i little your friends in
the east. With the Midwintsr fair in
full blast in, SSAs Ernncisce the Angelic
city and celn ased all the advertising
they can ut. II ean he obtained in
wrappsrssrsad3 fer mailing at the HER
AID counter.
The herald., 1894-01-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Daily Herald win be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter No papers will be semitic
subscribers by mail unle's the ssme have been
paid for in advance.
L. P. Fisher, newsp aper advertising ageut,
81 Merchants Exchange. San Franci eco, Is an
authorized agent. This paper IL Kept on hle IN
his office.
The Herald la sold at the Occidental Hotel
newsstand, San Fran cisco, for &c. copy.
No contributio ms returned.
The herald., 1894-01-12
New Suits.

Preliminary papers in the following
cases were Aled yesterday with the
county clerk:
Jacob Kirkner vs.. Frank Townsend.
Suit for 5000 damages, alleged sustained
by reason Of defendants negligence.
Bank OF America VS.. W. j. Washburn,
receiver, ct al. Suit to recover $1,000
alleged due on promissory note.
Suit to recover $4,000, alleged due upon
promissofy note.
The herald., 1894-01-12

ELEoTRIcIrY is coming rapidly into use
for manifold purposes in America, Eng
land and Germany. In the latter coun-
try it is used in the telling of trees,
which is accomplished by boring
through their trunks with augers driven
by dynsmos. The augers are mounted
on a small carriage which is moved
backward and forward at the will Of the
operator.
The herald., 1894-01-12

to this matter at once. We may add
that the Angelefio, if he wishes to enjoy
the benefits OF perfect climate. ought
to build his house either with salts
factory furnace system or with ample
FIRE places. Then he will indeed know
what comfort is.
The herald., 1894-01-12

Southern California, and your own com
mon sense win tell you that our fair and
favored land is restricted to no par
ticulsr product, and therefore cannot be
seriously affected by the loss Of any OF
them. The frost has already shot it's
bolt, and there is now nothing to be
faarad
The herald., 1894-01-12
Now Mantel Company.

Articles Of incorporation were filed
yesterday by the following new COM
panY:
The California Mantel company !;
formed for the purpose Of selling, buy
ing and storing mantels, tiles, CRATES,
art glass and other merchandise capi-
tai stock, $4,000, Of which $4,000 has
been actually subscribed; directors, E.
o. Wilson. A. J. Wilson, G. B. Wilson,
A. P. Wilson and G. @. Safer.
The herald., 1894-01-12

ceedings of the park commission. Death
Of L. A. Gould, '49er. at Alsmitos The
labor commission will put men to work to-
day The police court cases....A county
jail prisoner drinks ansdyns....A Chinese
slave escapes from her master An i'm
portant Fresno case in the United States
court -. The Petit seduction case. The
Bryant damage suit. IA new deputy reve-
nue. collector appointed. Mayor Rowan
names delegates to the commercial coz
sress Board of education to consider the
heating of the high school today. Three
thestxiesl companies stranded in this city.
The herald., 1894-01-12
NEIdnBoRINa PLACES.

PAsApxsA--G. A. 4. flag raising :. .Midwin-
ter fair matters.
SANTA MoNrdA-K. o. TIM. install oaicers.
Lone BHAcH--Littls damage from frsst.
SANTA ANA-Alining noteA
PoMoNA-News notes.
The herald., 1894-01-12
Hotel Arc aclia.

The heantifn II afel : c-sila u. -. 71alisa
'v-ll be cpcn throuen' u. yesi. ,. II, Is.
und<r D hex aAi Ell > a r N : II h
bsea rfurai. her - ugh = So. ~, 81. t4s-
nitui 4 10 raess vii - iatn sae ~ y
fautlc cli iBt. rfga nod f1. -,,ts
honls~ Is tns cl.e, "a. Pc ~ rnSt w-.s--
lag places; bealsif i;'ses ya-ms, s1s. al bl WY
ter climate; dne sea balh.ns S2.zc. lxf
The herald., 1894-01-12
uudalfwarad TsleRrams.

There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union Telegraph company's
Office, corner Court and Main streets.
January IL, 1894, for Charles A. Hess,
E. @. Webster, Gilbert M. Barnes, W.
w. Thomaa.
The herald., 1894-01-12
Hs WIN Kun For II.

Judge Mckinley wants it understood
that he 10 not q candidate for congress
sional honors. The Judge, however, de-
clares himself in the race for the su-
preme court judgeship.
The herald., 1894-01-12
Evana Captursd

While attempting to purchase some OF
those beautiful lots in the Briswalter
tract on Adams street. he knew that
frat place was held by q. d. Bunch q
Go. Don't mics the golden cppnrtunlts
Of your lie. Il. d. Bunch. lis 5. Broad
way.
The herald., 1894-01-12
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY ELEGRAPlH-Tariff ard Hawaiian de-
bate at the capital. Dispatches received
by the state department A message ex-
pected to be sent to congress today The
Hit revolution ia vorabiy reported s'na-
tor Davis Hawaiian q speech. Blount before
the senate commtttee. Governor Waite's
extra session. BUnbJ exploded in New
York t.nemsnt.. Fighting in Brazil.
iugs.
The herald., 1894-01-12

When you have over exerted yourself by run
thai will relieve the soreness of your Joints
and muscles 20 quickly and eGectually as Sal
yation OIL, the greatest cure ON earth for pain.
IS cents 3
The herald., 1894-01-12

One of the musical events of the sea-
son will be the grand concert TO be given
by the well known choir Of ST.. Johns
Episcopal church, at Casa De Rosas,
corner of Adams and Hoover streets, on
January 25th. ss.',.sIs
The herald., 1894-01-12
Bus Bee
SHOE HOUSE
Midwinter Sale |
We Will Close Out All
Our Winter Shoes Before
We Say Stop.
, 1t Is Not a Question of
! Profit, but Empty Shelves
! For Spring Goods.

Mems heavy working shoes, regular price $3.50,
duced to 81.
Mems veal calf shoes, regular price ST. reduced
81. 90. Lace congress.
Mems American Cordovan shoes, regular price S. re-
duced to 81.
Buckle plow shoes for 81.
Levy Schwabs R. P. Smith & Co.'s Smith & Slough
tons and Lilly Brackets fine calf and kangaroo shoes
regular $4 81 SO and SIS Shoes lace congress- during
this sale, IS.
Burt & Packards world renowned mems shoes, in lace
and congress- korec shape hand ewed reduced $3.50
Smith & Stoughton's hand sewed fine Cordovan foot
form last in bamoral congress S, yours for $3.50.
Ladies dongola kid, extension SOLE welt shoes,
shapes, button, 49, reduced to ST.
Ladies' vici kid hand welt shoes newest shapes with
patent tips, $3.50 reduced to 81. 5o.
All finest hand welt IS bu tton shoes reduced to $
Childrens spring heel kid straight goat tipped,
to s. IS cents
All chi1dren's and misses shoes fully IS per
below regular prices.
All our mems velvet, plush and felt slippers IS cents
the dollar ocent slipper sells for IS cents,
$3.50 slipper for 81, s. slipper for $I3o. We do
pair of mems slippers in the house the of
March
w M. OR BILLY
2O1 ~. SPRING STREET
OPP OLD COURTHOUSE
The herald., 1894-01-12

The concert in theconrse Of the Young
Mems Christian association next Mon
day evening, will be participated in by
Mr.. and Mrs, Modini- Wood. Miss Jessie
Padgham, Mrs. Llewellyn, Mr.. Merds
Manning and Mr.. John Lleweliyn. vo-
calists; Mr.. Dion Romandy, violin; Mr..
McQuillen, flute; Mr.. Bierlich, cello,
and Mrs. Larrsbee, piano.
The herald., 1894-01-12

ia one of its most able exponente in this
country, all may xpect to hear some
thing good. His talk will bs illustrated
by models and handiwork from tic
Boston schools. All interested in max
ing our schools practical are invited TO
be present.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-26
Gin 6lneFidjes @enn.

Sa lebsn, tie genieBen Die G6t.
neIen! DAB bic i1liBGugigsn S6bne
bes Rei6es Der Mttte SetnI9meder
Iinb, benefit Der SpeiIesettel zines
Diner, bas in einsm Der elegantsn Res
ftaurants in Der f9fpimmenben Stabt
Canton isrpirt purSe. Sus Manu
entbielt bic %fplsenben pieruno3tuan3ig
9Gnee:
Stride Srii9te, setrodnete Srii6te.
Srii9te nit 8tumsn, singsma4te
SriiGts, fanoirte @isr. fanoirte Sirs
men, Manbarin : @ogslneIteriuppe.
TeinIte S9neemorfdeliuppe, Suubena
eierIuppe, @ebratene SuiftI9floFen,
e%ebratene Saianen, Sii9mdgenIuppe,
a~ebratene Wiloenten, ~gebratene iunge
8ambusfprpfen. peri4iehsne Sudden.
NiersnIuppe, frif9e piIse, g~ebratene
Slide, Sammelbraten, Rdgout BON
SaifiI9flpfsn unb 8i6a be Mur.
@ilbraaout, Yilse nit @smiiIe, ELLEN.
Iamen, frif9 uno tanbirt, oerI9ieosne
tleine SUDDEN. SeNert. Msin unb stai
queure.
Sa iebe SpeiSs fir Ti9 ierpirt,
tpurbe, tpGbrte has Diner brsi Stuns'
ben. {,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-26

-@tanbessefibl. MGmd
Eau ibrem psinenben SdusiinD:
,Yfui, Gls6en, lit bas Elm 8eiiht fir
Elm Mdbden. bas mai 100000 DO.
mitbetpmmt ~ -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-26

-GtneGrau ttniQi .mmtr
uIIdlid nit benz, ben it lieot; absr
he lit INNER maIltIi4 nit BEN. ben
lie uiat Iiebt. - @
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-26
Scr idwar5e Softer.
GtiSi&ts sin,s @ero,s
mz.h.r aung

eatsriari, ~li,bafssuHu aus BEN GaaI.iasa Boa
GultHg es1sr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-27

coivnd before and nitcr tho executions
OF Valiant and Henry. Not long Rgo
NJ. Curnot, whom walking in tho Bois
with General Borlui. chief Of his mill.
tnry household, was uhRdowed by elm.
istGr looking fellow OF whom hO could
only rid himself fbyretroatng TO his car.
riagO, llo Ind beon warned from Italy to
keep vol guarded. Othor warnings
came from Brussels to bowaro Of tho
Grand PriS on Juno II. In DocOmbor
100000 francs was voted to incrcueo tho
police force, bu. NJ. Carnot was prac.
tically uuguardcd. During five years
the prefecture OF police wero charged
to secure his safety and did II well,
appointing tho sharpo,t detectives
to watch over him. Undor tho pre-.
tonso Of economy this duty was shifted
to tho ministry OF tho interior. whore,
aays tho Echo De Paris. unmcntionablo
intriguos wero rilo. Tho oticiAls thoro
were devoted to NJ. Constans, between
whom and NJ. Garnet thOto was !eud.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-27
iIOTIEG Al GRENoBuE

Italians Residents Mobbod mud tho ltal.
ian Consuinto AttacEcd-Supptcsse by
Tho Military.
GRESoDLr, Juno 2g.-Thoro has been
serious rioting here. Tho disturbance
commenced Oh Sunday night and wao
continued until early this morning.
Late Sunday night number OF French
and Italian workmch, employed on The
horse car lines, weso drinking in vino
chop. An Italian made remark
which the Frenchmon regarded az au In
suit. A free fight followed and u mob
OF Frorchmcr, headed by flags and
armed with sticks, invaded the yards of
the horse chr company and attacked aud
badly beat tho Italians.
Ate o'clock yesterday afternoon the
Italian cafes werc attacked. A numbor
OF Italian stores worc treated in the
came mannor. Tho mob was rein
forced and proceeded to the Italian
consulate.
The police vainly tried to checl; tho
mob. The leaders procured ladder,
fixed il to the balcony of. the consulate,
aud several rioters, headed by drunken
carpenter, entered tho consulate, tore
up tho Italian flag, smashed the cs.
cutcheon, broke tho furniture. threw
the slatuct,cs upon the floor and kicked
them to pdeccs, and seiz!ne upon two
largo and handsome oil paintings, rep.
resenting King Humbort and Queen
Margaret OF Italy, they threw them into
tho street. 4 detachment of military
enginccra was summoned and tho
soidiers charged upon the mob. After
Z short conflict the rioters werc driven
out OF the consulate, which was then
occupied by tho troops, aud the project
mado IN apology 10 tho Italian consul.
The riotOua crowds spread throughout.
tho city. aeized upon all the Italians,
men, wotnon and children, and took
them to the prefecture, believing that
they wcrc to be expelled from the city.
The Italians wero guarded By tho police
until this morning. whom tho disorder
had temporily subs;dod.
The two leaders Of the attack upon
the Italian consulate wcro arrested 10.
day, and this caused a renewal OF the
disturbance. Several mobs gathered 80
soon rs tho news Of tho arrest OF the
tlngleadhrs became known, and the
prcioct va, compelled to eumnou the
troops.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-27
SaNTo Is AIsEAICNED.

Says No is an Anarchist, Dnt Declares
There Was No Conspiracy.
LYONS, June 2G-sauto, tho anarch-
lat assassin Of President Carnot, was
again brought up for examination be-
fore Examining Magistrate Bonoist TO-
day. The prisoner declared himsclt to
be an anarchlst. aud TO DO devoted to q
policy OF violence. III this affair, he
said, he acted upon his own initiative.
Lie had not boon engaged in any con.
spitacy to murder tho president. Tho
magistrate, however, is not convinced
that the prisoner had no accomplicos,
az it has been asccstained that when
santo stopped 1t Vionnc and Mont
pclier lie had several suspicious confer
encos with persons suspected OF being
in league with the anarchists. In addi-
ton, whom San,o stopped ut Vienna,
onroute to Lyons, no s!rp. ut tho house
Of an anarchlGt. Tho police invcs.iga-
ton into the crime has already Icd 10
the arrent OF :hroo psr.ons a. Vienna
who are believed to havo been engaged
in tho conspiracy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-27
DECLARED OFF,

The Cincinnati End OF tho Pullman Roy
cott Temporarily Suspended.
CISclSyArI, Juno 2G.-Oa orders from
President Dcbs, OF the American Rail-
way Union. the Pullman boycott was
declared of hero to-day at noon. Mr..
Phclan, who was sent hero by President
Dcbs, stated that this Is AMPLY post
ponement and that tho boycott might
be ordered at midnight or any time.
He says tho American Railway Union
does not want to tie up travel until the
last effort ut arbitration has been re-
sorted to. There was sonle bad feeling
aSainst the men who resumed work In
the Pullman shops to-day, and the
United States marshal has sworn in
force Of deputies to protect tho Cincin-
natl Southorn'S property, which is in
hands Of q federal receiver.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-27

school present. Senator Dubois, OF
Idaho, canu In laat night, aud Judge q.
Q. Goodwin, editor OF tho Salt Luko
Tribune, camo 10 town yesterday. Ono
OF this pair had iroo silver resolution
In his side pocket, which no intended
to epriDg on tho convention on tho first
opportunity, There has been lot OF
talk by tho uilvcr state delegates mud
thcrO 10 no doubt thorc 10 Il concerted
movement led by Dubois and Good
win, to put tho convention on record,
II possible, rs iuvoting tho iroocoinago
OF eiivor at rRtO Of 10 10 !.
Tho evident dcsiro OF the western
clubs to put tho party gluarely upon
tho silver isspe Ia growing into almost
o demand accompanied by n throat.
Tho primary purpose Of the league wns
not this. Party platforms and tho
planks best to adopt do not como with
in tho province OF tho league, but In
spito OF tho rGprosaion Of 4 dictatorinl
spirit thorO appears al evident dosiru
OF delegates to demonstrate their pri.
Vate viows through this orgun.
THE OFFICERS.
Tho executive Committee OF the
league was in session last night until
near IL o'clock. Reports Of officers and
other routine buainels woro discussed.
The principal topic had reference to
tho finances OF the league mud how to
moot tho ezpenacs. Secretary Hum.
phrey has dono considerable travelling
during tho last four month"; and the OK.
pensoa OF tho proaOat convention arc
heavy. 1t will tako 5000 to moot tho
obligations now outstanding.
W. W. Tracy will probably DO 70.
elected president without opposition.
lio has mado no effort to secure an.
other torn. The only opposition In any
way apparent was tho prospective can
didacy ofCol, A. McAlpin, Of New York,
but his irienda sent word to Mr.. Tracy
through \. ]. Lester that they conceded
Tracy was entitled TO ro-electiou, aud
the colonel would wait until next year.
There is little fight going on between
Il. u. Mansfield. OF Indiana, and 4. B.
liumph roy, OF Now York, over the soc.
retaryship. Tho latter Is the prcsun.
secretary, and Now York will mako
strong claim on tho place, inaamuch as
its candidate for tho president has with.
drawn.