davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-28
PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Kimbee OF
New York are in the city.
United States Marshal Covsrrubiae,
who has been i'll for several days, Is
rapidly convalescing.
II. Ii. Sherwood, well-known i'm
porter of San Francisco, ia at the Hol-
lenbeck with his family.
j. B. Snyder and G. j. Newman,
prominent manufacturers OF Springfield,
ILL.,, are at Spring street hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Il. Keller of San
Francisco are here on their wedding
tour, and are at the Holenbeck.
Secretary Moffatt of the detective force
of the police department ia on the sick
list. The gentleman has been confined
to his bed for the past three days.
II. 2. Hogan, q prominent Democrat
OF the state of Washington, and resi-
dent of Spokane, ia spending a few days
in the city. Mr.. Hogan was offered the
consulship to Honolulu, but declined.
preferriug to remain in this country.
He is making tour OF Southern Cali
fornia, and will visit Riverside and San
Diego before returning north.
Mr.. Frank Consnt returned yesterday
morning from the east, where he has
been managing the Bostonian Opera
company, meeting with the success due
to his ability and industry. Mr.. Conant
will remain here for the summer before
resuming his managerial work He ia
in splendid health and spirits, and nat
mara.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-28
CHARITY RATHER THAN FIREWORKS.

There is o growing and creditable dis
position shown by the people OF Los
Angeles TO make the coming Fourth OF
July memorable one for the poor and
suffering and iatherless.
Heretofore the obssrvances OF the
Fourth in this city have been character
lied by considerable expenditure Of
money for fireworks AMI tinsel and
Jingle, much to the delight of the small
boy and to the entertainment of tho
country. In fact our parades and dis
PLAYS have been OF no mean degree, ana
have been creditable to all concerned.
This year there has been manifested
among the public, distinct sprt Of
benevolence and disposition las been
expressed to devote the amonnt OF
money usually burned upin powder and
pvrotechnical display, to the work OF
the Associated Charities, which is 50
ably condunted By Nj. William Prid.
ham, the president OF that ASSOCIATION.
\ concenaaa Of the opinion Of mum
Der of citizens shows that they arc en-.
trely in sympathy with the purpose
above outlined, and it is supposable
that the opportunities OF the soliciting
committee will meet with q liberal re-
eponse.
Every body bale7es in proper OBJ
aervsncs OF the day, but none viii insist
that the waste OF money in fireworks is
necessary to the improasing OF its patri-
otto leatVgeS Oh ths people cnd tho
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-28

board at one of his hotels. Therefore,
on an occasion like this, he will be
obliged to sympathize with himself, for
no one else will do go. Moreover, he
gained his first approach to wealth by
robbiEg fellow workman out OF pat
emit which has long since expired, fact
that is generally known to the indus,
trial classes throughout the length and
breadth o. the land. 1t begins TO look
as if the Southern Pacific corporation
would have to go back to the days OF
1870 and begin building their own e.eep-
ing cars.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-28

The Intelligent compositor" refuses
to hide his blunder capped head, in spite
OF a century OF maledictions from the ed
itorisl room. Last Sundays HERAL D
spoke of en- annual race and the com.
positor got it IAN animal race" amid
the il-suppregsed profanity OF the sexe-
genarisn horse-reportef. And now we
note in an agriculture! contemporary,
where the honey -sharp has written about
she cells made by tbs bae, Is being
'hexagonal prisms" and the mpositor
got it ''priaons." All OF which escaped
the alleged vigilance OF the eomnolent
prooireader, OF course.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-28

OERTAINLY, there can be but little
eymp patty far Mr.. pullman and his bus
inesa associates in the condition OF
affairs which conlronts that monopoly.
had Mr.. Pullman refused to advance
his rates during the great movement to
tho worlds fair in 1888, he might rea-
sonably have expected some sympathy
from those whose neca35ities obliged
them to n rlbu.c TO hia already ple,n.
ORIG excheqper. But AZ he advanced
his rates p per cent, while every ran
way company in ths land reduced them
in o. to stimulate uavel, he ia hardly
III petition TO 5o!jci; Or expect pub
condolences III the creis whjch ha' ove.-
taken him. The Pullman company has
go many thousand sleeping cars on Tie
railways OF the Uo.ted States, and ite
interest account is go large, tina; The
ioss OF two months business viii wipe
out all chance Of d'yiIenl io7 ear
10 come. Mr.. PullmAn is very able
nan, but one who is singulerly auto
cratic in hia attitude towards his EN-
ployees. He discharges any married
map who refuses TO hire house from.
kiEs, eg eay single nan VINO refuses to
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-28

MAJOR HENRY @. Mcdowell, a grand
con OF the great commoner" OF Ken.
lucky is to be brough; forward as an
opponent of Breckinridge in the Ashland
district. Basil Duke and number of
old confederate soldiers have announced
their intention oil supporting him, and it
is believed that he is the most fitting
person to be used as an instrument for
retiring Breckenridge to the obsCurity
that he so richly deserves.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-28

DoN'r forget that the shortest and
surest road to professional eminence is
to make observation-disclosures The learned
British noodle who recently performed
an operation on one of Mr.. Gladstons's
eyes, brought in bill for 20O0 guineas
($l0,000) which the G. 0. NJ. paid
promptly and said no more about it.
Wonder how much he would charge him
il solicited 20 operate upon his alter ego,
that is to say, his other eye?
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-28

youth OF the city. A parade of those
who feel 60 inclined, the reading OF the
immortal Declaration OF Independence.
a good address on the principles OF our
government, will serve all the purpose
OF instilling the lessons OF the day on
the'people, while for each Roman candle,
ekyrocket or Catherine wheel that is not
exploded some suffering mortal will re-
turn thanks to the thoughtful persons
who devised the charity feature OF the
day
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mali Subscribers
10 the Daily Herald will be promptly dscop
tinued hereafter No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance
J. p. Fisher newspaper advertising agent,
81 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent This paper is kept on file in
his office
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent, S. p Palmer,
Rhinelander Building, New Yo.k
The Herald is sold ut the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco for sc. copy
No Contri buttons returned
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-28

ga Glimpse OF the Harem" on exhibit
ton in the rear of the fine art store on
South Spring street, next to the Los An.
geles theater, is attracting wide atten.
ton. II is from the brush of the IA
nous Russian artist, Avon de Reifsky.
This study from the nude represents a
beautiful figure, life size, in reclining
position. The girl appears in all the
disordered charms OF an awaking and is
apparently experiencing the fresh de-
light OF an acknowledged sultana in the
unsurpassed reflection of her ripe love-
illness. Connoisseurs have nothin but
prsise for the technique of the painting,
and the public endorses the artistic
verdict without dissenting vo. ce.
Drawing and coloring are admirable.
The flesh tinte appeal to the eye espec-
tally. The figure seems rather to lie In
relief and to the geZsr becomes instinct
with warm, glowing life. Particularly
true is this when the realistic painting
of the sparkling eyes is considered. The
figure ID that OF female form idealizsd.
50
GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-The opportu.
nifty to see Madame Modjesks again in
AS You Like 1t. on Friday evening,
should be seized by all who wish to sea
the genius of this talented actress dis.
PLAYED in one of he. best roles.
The proceeds OF the Friday evening
performance only go to the benefit OF
the Catholic Aid society. All it's friends
should throng the house, therefore. on
that occasion to give Madame Modjeska
a token of their appreciation OF her gen
circus efforts in behalf of the poor of Los
Angeles.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-Pink Domi-
nos WAS presented to q good houee. The
piece was given in tirst-class style.
The audience was in good humor from
the start, and the piece ran smoothly.
the audience with her songs. Friday
evening and Saturday matinee, Modjssks
will give her farewell performances.
The house will no doubt be filed at each
performance.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-28

DEPUTY UTLEY now says he is out
and injured to the tune of $415 on his
speculations in the pay Of witnesses in
the Roscoe robbery cases. Is 1t not
nearly time for Mr.. J. Iscariot to rush
into print and claim that, on certain
occasion, he received but twenty-nine
pieces of silver?
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-28
SOCIE

A charming dancing party was given
last night by Mrs. futile and the Misses
futile of West Twentythird street. The
house was tastelully decorated, the ar
rangement OF the ivy in the hallway and
drawing room being especially admired.
The porch was inclosed and eettees and
chairs placed at intervals where tete-a-
tetes were held throughout the evening.
From 80 until II o'clock refresh
ments were served on the upper floor.
Punch was served throughout the even
ing. a large bowl of it being on the buf-
fet in the dining room. The roomswere
canvased. Lowinsky's orchestra was
in attendance. Mrs. futile was assisted
in receiving by her daughters. The list
OF invited guests follows:
Misses Forester. Brady, Kimball,
Jessie kjmb ball, Ball, Walker, Wellborn,
Lillian Wellborn, Battelle. Kemper,
Menilee, Jevne, Bumiller, Henderson,
Olga Mark, Genevievs Mark. Florence
Jones, Tonner, Newell. Hsrtshorn, Mrs.
b. f. johnson, Mrs. Gsar, Mrs. A. F.
Morton, Mrs. W. H. Holiday; Messrs.
Bumiller. Art Bumiler, Cochran. Bun
drum. ,Jevne, Ridenbaugh. b. +.
Coulter. IT,, Theo. Coulter, Nicholson,
Bralv, German, Cathman, Edwards,
Ballard. Perkina, Fixen. F. Henderson,
II. Henderson, @. Henderson, Bry ant,
] ohueon, Teale, FORESTER, hoffman.
Tyler, NJ. Chanslor, Morlan, Holiday.
On Monday afternoon the little friends
of Ella Gubser gathered at the invita-
ton of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
3 - bot
Sacramento street, to celebrate their
little daughters tenth birthday. Alter
doing Justice TO the goodies, they in
duged in music and games. A thor
ougbly good time WAS had, the guests
wishing their little hostess many happy
returns, only resrsttng that they did
not come oitene. than once a year.
Those present were Clara Robinson,
NIiunie Wilson, Martha Neitske, Laura
Overhsu5er, Edna Lee, Pearlie and Bell
Staurch, Hllda Calvin and Ella Guossr.
~.
Mrs. Inez L. Thurbor, one OF New Or
leans leading society ladies, is in the
city to epend the summer III Los An
geles and the various resorts In South
ern California. While here she will re-
side Mt Ala South Hill street. Mrs.
Thurber Waits this section every year
and has many friends hefeabouts.
%*s
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Norton will re-
ceive their irends and relations today
from 5 to s in the afternoon at their
residence 1l9 and 1l6 East Fiitesnth
street.
Twenty-four hours ia a short time but
we engrave and PRINT cards IN that space
of time. Tho W nj. NJ. Edwards company,
ia West First street.
"liany OF the citizens OF Rainsville,
Ind, are never witnout q bottle OF
Cham bsrain's Cough Remedy in the
house, +" says Jacob Brown, the leading
merchant OF the place. This remedy
has proven OF - much value for cods,
Group and whooping cough in children
that few mothera who know lite worth
are willing to be without it, For sale
nv or & Vaughn, Fogetn and Spring
G. f. Iieinzelhan, 222 North Main,
! druggists.
WALL no ner huu.,. lOa roll: SJ13S 9o-iug
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-28

TULEs are being cut for bedding for
horses in many of the middle coun ties
OF this state, the largest supplies COM
ing from Yolo, Contra Costa and San
Josquin. By using this material for
bedding the farmors are enabled to chop
their wheat and barley straw and feed it
TO stock. mixed up with pumpkins, sugar
beets and carrots. There is no great
danger of such losses OF cattle as &C.
Cured 30 years ago.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-28
BALLETTo FOUND GUILTY.
He Played One Trick at Cards Too
Many.

He Played One Trick at Cards Too
Many.
Josefa Balletto, a brosd-shouldered,
slogger-looking man, was on trial in
Judge Smiths court yesterday, charged
with having tricked T. Marinovich ont
of $500 at game OF cards January Sd
last. Paveo Frugeris was charged with
being q partner of Balletto's in the
crime but demanded separate trial,
and his case is set for today. The his
tory of the gambling episode WAS once
more gone over before the jury, and the
cage was concluded late in the afternoon.
The jury did not agree until last night,
when they found Ballettc guilty rs
charged.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-28

THE quiet and orderly old Belgian city
of Brussels is not only going to have a
cable railway on the American plan. but
it is to be built wholly under ground so
as not to interfere with the traffic OF We.
hicles on the public thoroughlares. 1t
10 TO be built with accommodations for
10000 passengers daily over the line,
with facilities for handling $4,000 on
Sundaye and holidays.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-28

THE fact that the late ex-senator
Perkins of Kansas left no property be-
hind him except about $500 in life
insurance policies is pretty good proof
that he was an honest man. In these
days of senatorial stockjobbing the
memory OF such man ia as refreshing
as The shadow OF q high rock on the
Mojave desert.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-28

NOTWITHSTANDING that Queen Victoria
rules half the civilized world, che han
never been further away from home
than Naples. The prince OF Wales took
tiger hunting trip out to India about
eighteen years ago, but has never been
further from home than Calcutta. His
visit to the United States occurred
nearly thirty-fve years ago, when he
was known as Baron Renfrew.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-28

TUE fact that Kansas apple nursery
has sold an average of five million trees
annually and never asked for protection
against the pauper labor of Europe at
the hands of congress is really some.
thing pleasant to read in these days of
weeping and wailing against tariff re-
70
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-28
Sometime ago was tronbied withan

Sometime ago was troubled withan
attack of rheumatism. | used Cham
berlaia's Pain Balm and WAS completely
cured. | have since advised many OF
my friends ana customers to try the
remedy, and all speak highly Of II.
Simon Goldhaum, San Luis Rey, Cal.
For sale by on y Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring; g. +. Heinzaman, 222 Ncrth
Main, druggists.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-28

Drop in at the Caoino and enjoy the
afternoon concerts. Best accomm1dA-
tons for families; refreshments Of every
kind strict order prevailing. Wagner
& LANCER, proprietcrs.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-28

The First Spiritual Society of~this city
gave concert and ball at Music hall
last night. There was fair sized audi
ence present. The programme was both
musical and literary and various OF the
PARTICIPANTS received encores.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-28

Well pia per hung, l03 roll sJa3s. Spring.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-28

Twenty -four hours ia a short time but
we engrave and PRINT cards IN that space
of time Tho W NJ. NJ Edwards company,
ia Vest First street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Norton will re-.
ceive their iriends and relations today
from 5 to in the afternoon at their
residence, 1l8 and 1l6 East Fiitesnth
atreet
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-28

Mrs. Inez L. Thurbor, one OF New Or.
leans leading society ladies, is in the
city to spend the GUNNER i'll Los An
celes and the various resorts in South
ern California. While here she will re-
side at Ala South Hill street. Mrs.
Thurber Waits this section every year
and has many friends hefeabouts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08

LeweIling Won't Believe He Is Beaten Un
til the Of1icial Count.

WICHITA Nov. Regarding the re-
suit of the election. Governor Lewelling
said: 4 have received no Information
as to the result of the election except
what have received in the daily papers.
This source of Information wOuld incline
a person to the belief that the Republi-
can ticket was elected 4 am unwilling
to concede this fact until the official re-
there will be over 5000 differ
ence in the vote Of Major Morrill,
and myself. and a vote as close
as this cannot be decided except by the
official count IT is evident to my mind
that the Democrats voted with the Re
publican party. and that the saddling Of
the woman's suffrage question upon the
platform of the POpulist party
piece of poor politics
Il hope that in case the Republican
party is successful, the POpulIst press
will return good for evil and unite with
them in trying to build up the state If
/ am defeated have no soreness. but am
thankful TO my friends who nave stood
by me Notwithstanding the vile ISLANDERS
brought against my administration.
l am willing to forgive my enemies.
and. If It IS so desired, become
lOyal private citizen of Wichita. l am
satisfied that the tenets Of the PopuIist
party will yet live and be taken mp by
the people and pushed forward until a
representative Of the people. and not Of
corporations, viii Do sedto4 IN tA6 " u1te
House with a senate and congress at his
back. My administration was handi-
capped in many ways, but / have the
satisfaction of knowing that the Popu-
list party when i'm power did their best
for the benefit OF the state.
IF the voice Of the people has decided
at the ballot box that l shall retire to
private life, we'll and good: I will try
and become loyal citizen of the state
and do all in my power TO try and bring
about the pronounced prosperity pre-
dicted by the Republican,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08

There will be at least three contests from
Louisiana, one or two from Virginia, and
nd some from North Carolina and Ten
nessee. with a possibility of such con-
tests from Alabama, Kentucky and Ar
kansas.
Secretary Ferris, of the Louisiana Re-
publican committee, claims in a telegram
to Chairman Babcock of the national
committee, that the Democrats have been
defeated in three of the congressional
districts. but expresses the conviction that
they viii be counted out and says that
contests will be made for the three seats
il the house He adds that fraud in
timidation and violence can be proven.
The Republicans in the Seventh Nir-
ginia district assert that the Democratic
candidate in that district is defeated by
majority Of at least 900, but claim that
they have evidence that the count is be-
ing manipulated as TO re-
verse the result and say
that candidate Walker Bynum will
contest Congressman Settle represents
that but for fraudulent practices in
North Carolina the Republicans would
carry the state He has been authorized
by Chairman Babcock to employ counsel
10 represent the Republicans in every
county of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08

Returns nearly complete received from
1O1 out of 105 counties IN Kansas give
Morrill, a plurality of %. 1925. The four
counties not heard from are Seward
Morton. Meade and Hamilton in the ex-
treme southwestern part Of the state and
Will not change the result more than 200
or 500.
Overmyer appears to have carried one
county, Ellis, by $50.
LewelIing carried Cherokee. $50; Clay,
70; Decatur, 232; Crawford, 139; Edwards.
100: Jewell. 75: Lincoln, 16S; Mitchell,
1913: Ness, 7S: Osborne, 100;
Pratt, 81, Rawlins, A: Rocks, 30:
Scott, 50; Smith, 43O; Stafford, 900;
Thomas, 70; Graham, IS: Jewell, rs.
Kingman, 100; Sheridan, 70s Stevens, 3D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08
THE AMENDMENT.
Brefdentlnl stnl Has Faint Hopes That
1T Carried

BreIdenthnl Stf1l Has Faint Hopes That
1T Carried.
Mrs. 5. A. Thurston, who has been one
of the managers of the suffrage cam
paign. said this afternoon that there is
no question, but that the amendment is
defeated.
Mrs. Thurston is opening and filing
the returns. but has only examined care
fully the returns from few counties.
At Popnlisr headquarters special re-
turns on the amendment are also being
received aud although Chairman Breid-
enthal has not tabulated the returns. he
says the vote on the amendment is very
close and it is barely possible that it has
carried, a. il only requires a majority Of
the votes cast on that proposition
Chairman BreidenthaFs returns show.
that while in the cities the Republicans
very generally voted against the amend
ment, IN the country precincts majority
Of the Republicans voted for the amend
ment.
The Populis1s in both city and country
gave majority of their votes AOr the
amendment while the Democratic vote
was, with few exceptions, cast against
the amendment
Chairman Breidenthal says many Re
publicans voted against the amendment
just because it was in the Populist plat
form
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08
BAKER ELECTED.

PopuIEsts Seem to Have saved One Con-
gresham In Kansas
At Republican headquarters today it
Is generally conceded that the Populfsts
have saved one congressman out Of the
eight and that Congressman VIM. Baker
IA the Sixth district will be found to
have a few hundred plurality when the
Official returns are announced
Chairman Cyrus Leland does not, how
ever. concede the election of Baker and
contends that Judge Ellis will be seated
aud the congressional delegation from
Kansas will be solid Republican.
Io STATE JOURNAL reporter Chair
nan Leland said. Judge Ellis is elected
ard he will be seated, although the re-
turns through the Populist election
ohcIals VAL show small ma
jority for Baker. We have, however.
already heard of enough fraud to
warrant the unseating of Baker. have
been informed that in one precinct in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08
COL. Van HORN NAY Contest.

Tarsney's Plurality is "A Little over 800
and Republicans Claim Irreg ularities.
KANSAS CITY, Nov 6.-The Star (Ind- }
figures John c. Iarsney for congress has
carried the Fifth district by a little over
500 His plurality IN Lafayette county
is yet uncertain, but viii not materially
alter these figures. There is every pros
pect of a contest by Col Van Horn. the
Republican candidate. The Repub blicans
have held big mass meeting 10 protest
against alleged Irregularities IN Demo
cratic wards of this city.
1t was firmly claimed by speakers that
Col Van Horn had undoubtedly carried
the district. Fraud in the Second ward
Of Kansas City alone, it is stated BY the
Republican managers. will, when right
ed, wipe out Tarsney's majority. Here
l, ,54S votes were cast as against 12S dur
ing the last presidential election. This
ward gave an overwhelming Democratic
majority. It is claimed il can be proven
there are not 1000 voters in the second
ward. Irregularities are also charged in
the Ninth ward