davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-09-21
Hoods Pills cure Sick Headache.
A Revelation in Piano Music,

The wonderful A. B Chase octave pedal piano
will be exhibited Wednesday and Thursday,
September 10Th and Goth, from 0 a. IN to 9 o. N.
at The Koher & Chase music store, 233 South
Spring street. 1t was by request that Mr.. N. l..
G. bhart and Prof A. I. Witch were gent
direct from the A B. Chase piano factory for
the purpose of illustrating to musicians and
music lovers of Los Ange.es the novelty and
beauty in piano playing that can be prod nc ed
by this marvellous invention. THE WORLDS
FAIR JUDGES PRONOUNCED THE EFFECTS HERE
ToFoRE UNATrAINABLE. ON exhibition from 8
am. to 8 pm. Don't forget the date, time and
place. All are invited.
The herald., 1894-09-21
Loot at the responsible nrms and horrame,

G. A. Durfee, Walter Maben, D. R. Dwyer,
Wells, Fargo & Co., Cudahy Packing. Co., Na-
tional Ice Co, Los Angeles Fishing Co., Tufts
Lyons Arms Co.. Maier g. Zobeein's brewery,
Simon Maier and 10000 others. Ali use and
recommend De Jarnatt's Texas Horse Lini-
menL Try it, it is the best.
The herald., 1894-09-21
Colored Damnnrata.

AL celored Democrats wishing to participate
in the parade Saturday next, will meet at the
colored band headquarters, corner Fifth and
San Pedro streets, at o'clock sharp. By re-
quest of the colored Democrats
The herald., 1894-09-21
hickory Demoornts. Att,ntion.

Members of the Hickory Democratic Club
and their friends wishing to participate in the
parade in honor of James q. Budd are request.
ed to meet Saturday evening at o'clock, at
212 New High street, corner franklin. By
order Fl. b. BELT, President.
The herald., 1894-09-21

Mirrors, both French and German plate, can
now be had at a great ssving on former prices
French mirrors, both plain and beveled; also
beveed plates made to order. All work guar
anteed. H. Raphael e. Co.. 440 S. Spring ST.
The herald., 1894-09-21
waruer's KimbsrJsv.

15s N. Main, opposite old court house. Specs
and eyeglasses q specially Fine watch and
jewelry repairing. Also diamonds aud fine
jewery at lowest figures Wagner, the old re-
liable jeweler.
The herald., 1894-09-21
Stop Paying Rent by Building

Through the Savings Fund and Building So
ciety of Los Angeles. Monthly payments.
Twelfth annual series now open. E. H. Grasett
secretary, room 1913 Wilson block, First and
Spring.
The herald., 1894-09-21
Orr Homo Brew

Maier & zobelein's lager, fresh from their
brewery. on draught In all the principal sa-
looms; delivered promptly in bottles or kegs.
Office aud brewery, Ala Aliso street, tele.
phone OIL.
The herald., 1894-09-21
Bad CompIsxlops

Pimples, blackheads, moths, freckles and all
blemishes of the skin can be cured by using
Nine Marria's face Preparations Mrs. Chad.
WICK. 142s. Main street, rooms IL and ~.
The herald., 1894-09-21
Foresters' Picnic at Redondo Saturday,
Esptembsr 22d.

Court Seaside will hold its first anni-
versary picnic Saturday at Redondo.
Addresses will be made by prominent
members of the order. Splendid pro-
grsmme Of sports and amusements. All
members are invited. Take Santa Fe
trains at 10 a. M, l 80 p. m, 5 10 p. 10,
Round t-ip, so cents.
The herald., 1894-09-21
CLAssIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

~ THE HERALD is unequaled as an adve rtis
ing medium for wants. for sale, business
chances, personals. and all notices OF that de-
,cription. Rates are very reasonsble-o cents
per line of words each insertion. with lower
rates for longer psriods. These Advertisements
are published on the sixth page daily. quick
results are always obtained.
The herald., 1894-09-21

Ancient Ordor Forssters OF America at
Redondo Bsach
Saturday, Septemb Der 22d. Invitation is
extended to all membere of the order.
Addresses will be made by prominent
members OF the order. A splendid pro-
gramme has been arranged. Take Santa
Fe trains at 10 a. M. l :35 D. "a, l5 p.
M. Round trip, 80 cents.
The herald., 1894-09-21
Tho Finsst Fiavorsd Oysters

In bulk and cans, go cents full quart; fine. fat
and juicy. Cans, 90 cents Discount TO hoels
and restaurants. Fred Haninan's Mott Market.
The herald., 1894-09-21
GRAND PREMIUM. = EvEisY

IA subscriber to The HERALD ia entitled to
tbe grand premium. Glimpses OF America, ac-
cordins to the terms ON the coupon on the
filh page. Glimpses of America is one OF the
finest books ever issued in the world. 1t con-
tsins $50 pictures of all the beautiful scenery
in America-eyery one an art gem. Thousands
OF copies have already been sent out by THE
HERALD and all are pleased with the work. II
s practically $50 gift for every subscriber.
The herald., 1894-09-21
Tho Gri.

Leaves its victims very weak and debilitated.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is just what is needed to
restore the strength and vigor SO much desired
and TO expel all poison from the blood.
The herald., 1894-09-21
Thu Eagle Brand

or fresh frozen oysters on sale at Pacif C
Coast Fish Co., the Standard Fish Co.,
leading groceries. and at Morgan Oy ster
Co. agency, 2s6 West Fourth street.
The herald., 1894-09-21
Wedding Notes, Cards, Etc.
Carpet CI-nniog at Biosssr,s

Written by Hall. 139 NJ Spring St dozen
ards mailed for Soc: $50 Xxx envelopes. 25c.
The herald., 1894-09-21

Largest stock of wall paper at Eek stroms, sos
s. Mair ut. Right price-good taste.
The herald., 1894-09-21

Neiizke & specE, funeral directors and en-
kalmers, 256 South Main street. Tel. 1349.
The herald., 1894-09-21

For good table wine order our Sonoma
Zinfande at SOC per gal. I. Vsche & Co.,
Commercial and Alameda. Tel. 3O9.
The herald., 1894-09-21

Go to Eckstrom. 800 8. Main street, for good
wall paper at tho right price.
The herald., 1894-09-21

A Modern Millinery Store.
Hoffman & Co, $40 s. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-09-21

Kregelo & Bresee, funeral directors
Broadway and Sixth street. Telephone
243,
The herald., 1894-09-21
Or. Parker, Dental Room,

s34 and sa5, third floor, Bradbury block,
Third and Broadway.
The herald., 1894-09-21

Satisfaction, promptness, reasonable; 454-56
s. Broadway Telephone 427.
The herald., 1894-09-21
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS,
ALL THE NEws.-THE LOS AN.

A LII THE NEWS.-THE LOS AN
n geles HERALD receives the full report OF
the Associated Press All the teleErgphjc news
Of the world appears in its columns "a hours
shsad of the time the San Francisco dailies
reach Southern Csliforns, even when block
ndes do not interfere with their arrival All
local news is also fully given. The HERALD 10
published every day In the year. and is served
by carriers in this city and most towns for 80
cents per month.
The herald., 1894-09-21

DEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
ID HERALD is the best family newspaper All
rercrts given are reliable, and the paper Is d,
hyersd promptly wherever ordered. Address
AYERS & LYNCH,
Los Angelica Och
The herald., 1894-09-21

TOR EASTERN FRIENDS.-sUB-
/ scribers to THE HERALD can have sent to
apy address, for the sum of Is cents. the A.
page Annual HERALD and the 4S-page New
Years HERALD-96 pages, telling all about
soutaern California. As q gift for eastern
friends this is = chance not to be missed. send
addresses plainly.
The herald., 1894-09-21

A GREAT OFFER-TH HERALD
IA now offers the New York World twice a
week and the WEEKLY HERALD for 81 per an
mum, or the New York World twice week ana
the DAILY HERALD one year for 50 %. ms is
q great chance. and shoull he at once taken
Cd
The herald., 1894-09-21

Northern celery at Althouse Bros. Tel. sos
The herald., 1894-09-21

DR.. Parker. dentist, 12s1s West First street
The herald., 1894-09-21

Wall paper, SC, 7lSc per roll. s2s 8. Spring.
The herald., 1894-09-21

Mountain Berries at Althouse Bros. Tel. ses.
The herald., 1894-09-21

DR. Parker. dentist. 1897 West First street
The herald., 1894-09-21

Wall paper hung, 1oc roll; 32s s. Spring.
The herald., 1894-09-21
Northern caulifiower at Althouse Bros

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAR.
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19
THE MAYOR IS RIGHT.

It is an admitted fact that Mayor Kill duff means always officially to keep abreast of the times. He is a man who thoroughly understands that all taxes come from the pockets of the people aad in a majority of cases, from those unable to pay them at their present rates. h con- sidering the hard times we have taken ex- ception to some of the moves which the city government has made, the tendency of which seemed to be to unnecessarily in, crease the public expenditures, but there is one recent move of the mayor in which he will certainly have the cooperation of the entire city. We refer to the proposition that on all public works for the present only Waterbury residents are employed who arc in need of wolk. This is notably the case in the matter of the Washington avenue improvements and extension. Those who ought to know assert that these will cost the city in the neighborhood of $1O0,000. The expenditure of this sum among the poor will do a world of good. Let the city officials remember the needs of our people in every case at present where there is question of city labor and wages.
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19
IN IRISH KNow-NornrNa1sM.

Attorney O'Neill has written for Sun
 day newspaper an account of what he is
 pleased to call the"Raee Evolution" in
 Waterbury of the Irish people. He is very
 interesting and quito truthful. Among
 other interesting "reminiscences is the
 fact that in 194S, when he came to
 this city''there were no Irish in office, not
 even an Irish constable or policeman"
 "It was'' he ventures to remark, ''the
 native American who at that time was
 the selectman, constable, grand juror, jus
 tice of the peace, weigher and school teach
 CT. Now on the other hand nearly every
 constable is an Irisbman; that the entire
 police force, or nearly all of it is so, is
 can't word among us. There is an Irish
 mayor, an Irish postmaster, and Irish
 chief of police, an Irish selectman, an IT,
 ish prosecuting attorney, an Irish city clerk, an Irish city treasurer, an Irish city
 auditor, an Irish president of the libary
 board. Half dozen other Irishmen and Irishwomen are principals of our public schools, and of the hundreds who are teaching something like eighty per cent are Irish, and many of them principals in
 the schools they occupy. All these facts show to what point local self government has come in the United states-espec in all the cities. It is an absolute race domination. It is no exception to the rule here in Waterbury.
 And yet, taking Attorney O'Nei'fs own presentation of the case, whereia lies eith- CT it's sense or justice? He readily admits that of the present population of Water bury about one half are of the Irish nation ality. Such being the case, why should all public offices be appropriated by them or, at least all paying and elective of
 tice!2 If they make up a legitimate one half of our town and city census, they should by no means crowd every other na- tionality out of local office.
 People, also, profess in this country to love our free school system and demand that all sectarianism be jealOusly kept from the rublic schools. How can it, how ever, be lo2g expected that the public schools will so remain free from the ab- solute control of the Catholic church and the public moneys raised for the support of free schools be undivided with that church. when, as MT. O'Neil asserts eighty per cent of the teachers are Irish Catholics. The time is indeed near at hand when the problem of the exclusion of all church ! influence from the common schools will be | serious one. It is this management and ! this alone which places on our educational ! boards clergymen and they elect as teach CTS this wonderfully large and unfair pro- portion from their own religious flock.
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19
THE LABOR DEMONSTRATION.

That was most magnificent and sem sible demonstration of the unemployed of Waterbury on the Green last Saturday afternoon. Hon. H c Baldwin of Naug- atuck made the chief address. He began in the line of a suggestion VI hich has been re
 peatedly made in these columns and which all citizens can applaud. He insisted that no help could possibly come to starving labor by permitting town meetings to be run by mobs, as has been 80 often the case unfortunately in Waterbury. This address then dealt with the mod ss of congressiona al legislation under which the sole purpose ofthe law making powers at Washington was to help the millionaire and to make the pauper worse pauper than he was before. Indeed he insisted that for thirty years congress, by the tendency of it's leg lslation, had sought to reduce the ordinary prosperous well-to do laborer to the con- dition of actual pauperism. He made a most masterly address and was cheered to the echo.
 In that vast assemblage of a thousand workingmen without work one fact is worth recording. The labor classes have uni formly voted the Democratic ticket and have helped to swell Democratic ma iorities.
 They elected all the present Democratic officials of the city. Yet, strange to say, not a single one of them was noticeaby present in the audience or conspicuously on the platform. The voters were on hand, however, in mass if the men they usually vote for to elevate to office sneaked away or had not felt interes ted enough to put
 in an appearance. Yet these same of ficials on Tuesday were present in mass paying respect to him to kiss the toe of the Pope. Even the board of aldermen Monday evening passed vote accepting an invitation to be present and help in entertaining Satolli and asked the board of councilmen to cooperate with them in go doing. It was a shameful exhibition of cowardice on the part of the Democratic side of the city government and of duplic- ity on the part of the Republican members who unanimously joined in the vote. What do the Republicans care for the Pope's ablegate anyway? They only want Irish Catholic laborers' votes, and so they vel comed Satolli. The Democratic city off cers wa nted exactly the same, and so wei comed Satolli; but they were more ward- lY than the Republicans were tricky, since when they might with propriety have scored double point, they let the big dem onstration of labor take care of itself without their assistance or their presence, while they rushed forward to greet an Italian who is here among free institutions for the purpose of their destruction and obliteration forever.
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19
TO THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

TO THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
 SOCIETIES OF CONNECTICUT,
 The New York & New England Rails
 road company offers a rate of one fare for
 the round trip [S12.50] from Hartford and
 stations west thereof, for delegates and
 others attending the national convention
 to be held at Cleveland, Ohio, July 11-15.
 This rata will include side trip to the Niagara Falls without additional cost. Reg liar trains leaving Hartford at G :35 a. 1n. and l2:50 p. m., stopping at way stations, will reach Cleveland 9:15 a. m. and 6:20 D. III. the following day. To those dts ring Pullman sleeping car accommodations, such cars will be rrovid- eI for parties numbering enough persons to guarantee the full capacity of the car being taken at the regular berth rates. This rate was offered to tbe manager of the Connecticut Christian EndeaVor excursion. with the provision that a spe- cial Pullman, vestibu'ed train would be furnished ; but he has seen fit to select 8
 route by which the rate is from $1.25 to $5 higher per capita, without offering any superior facilities or service for same. If individuals will combine and form 8 large enough party to insure a special train, one of Pullman, vestibnled cars will ! their friends can visit Cleveland and Mag | ara Falls in special train in both direc- tions, thereby saving from 2P to $5 each. The General Passenger agent of the 1 New York & New England Railroad, Boston, Mass, would be glad to hear cf any who desire to take advantage of the above.
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19
A woRK1NaMAN,s FRIEND.

X
 In these days when thousands are witl.= out tork and food and clothes are scaree' it is refreshing to find fellow citizen who is willing to use his success whereby to
 benefit the masses. We refer to Frederick
 E. Rice. MT. Rice has long been fortu
 nate dealer in real estate. He does not purchase land to let it lie idle and pay taxes on it by the acre or as meadow land.
 Whatever he handles he at once improves. Hundreds of houses have been bought or
 built by him in Waterbury the past ten | years, and the construction has given em- ployment to thousands of workingmen.
 Even now when everything is dep: essed he | is still not idle.
 Recently he bought the Dr. Platt house l and property on Grand street at an outlay 1 Of S41, ,OOO. Part of it he at once sold for purposes of erecting, at an early date, i handsome building. It is understood that | he also proposes on the remainder Of Inc l lot to commence handsome block 1mme- diately. To his progressive ideas,-as we'll as to those of Hon. l.. l. Munson-the city will be indebted for the new and hand some Apothecaries' Hall Company's build l ing. When completed this structure will | be one of the handsomest and most sub- stantial of its kind in the state. Waterbury needs more of such men. ! They do not rest quietly with their posses
 sions, and either let them go to rot, or, if
 they do anything in the building line, erect cheap buildings and fire traps. They or
 nament the city and give employment to 1 it's laborers.
 How long would MT. Rice maintain such ! property as the Rink building is at pres ent, or the rookeries on the corner of East
 Main street and Exchange place?
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19
"BAw MAKING AssEmBLIEs.
THE-ExzMratERR. man .nesef.ss attends -a

THE AGrHEE-LR4- man nagsF.ss attends -a public meeting hether it is B. city court of common council or sta:e senate or body of representatives, without the idea flashing forcibly across the mind of how very little the people have to do with all such law making gatherings.
 Theoretically in all popular bodies the people are there all assembled. Theoret- ically every John Doe, every Richard Roe is present with each Cornelius Vanderbilt and Russell Sage. EActually, however, John Doe and Richard Roe are not there as our republican form of government is present conducted. As for that matter, MT. Vanderbilt or MT. Sage are not there either, to be seen in person, but-and this is an important point to be brought out at every such gathering-Mr. Wander bilt is always adequately represented by his friends at such assemblies while John Doe and Richard Roe are very far from being represented at all.
 The moral of all this is-that SO long as the people of this country persist Iu neglect ing their own rights and their own duties in the matter of good legislation, just so long will they be at the mercy of money sharks and gold spectators.
 It is to prevent and to counteract just this unholy agency and political alliance that the Peoples party was formed, and it it is bound to succeed in time.
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19
HROuND < HOME. g.

IME Ex1eiNER man. with many others asaN here, think that the Reverend MT.
 On is q hypocrite, and we will continue Of that opinion unless reasonable expla- nation to the contrary is Vouchsafed.
 Since Joe Cullen got taken in by the spickerel filled with shot," and the story Of the cat taking the hens place to hatch out d brood of chickens, he has been more aalsaTy in accepting sensational matter. But 3le I1asi1-I cut his eye teeth yet. The last to catch him off his guard was our genial friend Daniel Keller. Dan got Joe to print in last Mondays Republican that the Gonc0rdia society had voted to wear dark soft hats at the Saengerfest similar to those worn by the G. A. k. While glvlng doe the item Dan was winking to the by- islanders. He said afterwards that ne wanted to get even with the scribe for that cat story.
 The province of newspaper IS to give the news, and not to twist it to suit the preiudices of any class. The Republican in mentioning Colonel Ingersolps lecture at ah6 opera house on Monday last said that there was q small audience and there were no church members present. This state raent is not correct, and dou btiess purpose " SO. While the audience would not gen eraKIy be called a large one 1t was not small one either But it was one of the xaost intellectual that has ever gathered Tn public place in Waterbury, and not less than three-f -fOurths were church members Perhaps this reporter recognizes one nhmr@h 0niF Even SO, many Roman Cath 0IicB iutelligHnt ones, were present.
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19

Ripans Tabulea for torpid liver.
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19

ZIZ13TE}IEX khfEAIB 1TSELF
 TAfls 4asgatIDn has no spe cial application apparently to what I. Chase, the milliner, has ko say about sailor hats for ladies' and GlildrenB wear. These hats arc the cor rect thing now, and MT. Chase is showing them in e1ery conceivable style and qual ny: special drive for this week is lot at S9c. ach. the regular price of which is 75c. elsewhere in the city.
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19

30 $3 49 without doubt one the best
 
  
  in $ A
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19
NEENAH. WIS.

tuated on Lake Winnebago, on the nsin Central Lines, is a delightful Agpend a summer vacation. There hking and fishing and the hotels amcomadations at very req lis here that the famous
 IS located, overlooking
 ing all conveniences
 p outing" healthful N # Rpular route are nu-
 resorts, and those
 er outing will do M Res G. Pond. Gen. v ~ is., and receive
 lying full infor-
 X accommodations,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-02
The PARK QUESTION.
DECISION FROM THE INTERIOR
DEPARTMENT
which Throws Some Light ON a"d Finally
Settles a Mooted Question several
Important Rulings Relative
10 Contest Cases.

The townsite board received the fol-
lowing decisions from Washington
yesterday:
Mary 4. Cosby and james D. Co. b
VS.. Dillon S. Avery and Fred Myer,
involving lot 10, block 81, Guthrie;
case remanded for rehearing.
John H. Barnes VS.. John V Hodges,
involving right TO title to lot IL, block
2s, saltwater. Decision gives deed to
Barnes.
City OF Lisbon, now Kingflshcr, VS..
f. ID. Whipplc ct al, involving the
park in Lisbon. now Kingfsher. This
decision is important to Guthrie, as il
deals with the public parks question.
IL settles the question of the amount
of land set apart for park purposes. In
this decision the townsite board is in.
str, c.ed to modify the act and to make
IL accord with statutory provisions,
which limits the amount of publ
lands of the city TO not less than ten
nor more than twenty ares, upon tho
payment of assessments The com
missioner fiuds in this decision thai
the parties who located on the land
in excess of the amount set apart 10y
the trustees, as provided by law, fol
park purposes are entitled to deeds
| thereto
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-02
worId.s Fair Glass Blowers.

The worlds fair glass blowers are
In Guthrie this week only, at l22 east
Oklahoma avenue, one of the finest at
fractions on earth. These glass blow
ers made one of the filest pieces of
work ever accomplished in the United
States, the glass dress for the spanish
princess. at Chicago. May, 1898. Every
thing imaginable is made right before
the eyes of the audience out of the
red hot burning glass. Every man,
woman and child should see them
while they are in the city, as il is a
school of scientific art instructive and
interesting to the old as well as to the
little children. A more popular and
pleasant place for the ladies and
children has never before been in the
city. Don't say hard times or stay
away when you see the admission has
been reduced from 25 cents TO 10 cents
TO all, and every one receives hand
some present free of charge this week
week only. Doors open from 2 to 5,
aud to $3.50 p. m. For further inform
alton see aoy other leading newspaper
In the world Il