davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-01-19
ExcuRsIoNIsrs ARRIVE.
A Party of Essternors Here to Spy Out
the Land.

Party of Easternors Here to Spy Out
the Land.
f. E. Brown, president of the Lake
view Water and Land company, left
Chicago, Sunday. January 18th. at IL
q. M, via Chicago and Alton railroad,
with his second excursion party tor CAL
ifornia, arriving at Broadside yesterday
afternoon. A special car was attached
to overland No. 20. The party consisted
Of q, ladies and gentlemen. The round
trip will take 10 days, and the following
places will be visited: Lakeview, Red
lands, Moreno, AIessandro, Perrs, Riv-
erside, Pasadena and Los Angeles. The
object OF visiting these places is to show
the progressive development from a
treeless plain to full-besring orchard,
and the rapidly with which such
changes occur when water is applied by
irrigation.
Mr.. Browns first excursion left Chi
cago October l4th, and returned October
18th. The reault OF this excursion was
the sale of 744 acres and 81 town lots
every excursionist investing. The en-
couragement received by this great sue
cess, together with the continued de-
mand for its lands, induced the Lake.
view company to arrange for second
excursion, as above mentioned. The
following is a complete list of members
who arrived yesterday:
J. A. Fitch, Kingsville, Canada; r. J.
Olds, Miss Rebecca S. Rice. Thomas
Mitchell, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Brown, Redlands, CAL; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Nixon, Chicago Mrs. T. J. Leeds,
Beatrice, Neb. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. ]. Will
Der, Mrs. Louise Spanier, F. Darcy,
Mics E. Darcy, Miss NJ. G. Hindshaw.
Chicago; George Brown, Mrs. Harry
Thompson, James Reynolds, New York /;
Miss Florence Fish, Batavia, N. Y; G.
Q. Shields. New York; David Horn,
London, England; L. M. Stevens, Bos-
ton !; Mrs. Agnes White, Mamaroneck,
N. Y; Mrs. j. W. Rogers, Downer's
Grove, ILL.,. j. W. ShuttIeworth. Ian.
sing, Mich. F. II. cambridge, Chicago.
The herald., 1894-01-19
THE HAWAIIAN IMBRoGLIo.

A scathing Review of Cieveland's Fu-
tile Policy.
A special to the Tribune from Wash
ington says: The feeling with which the
administration confession of total fail
ure in its Hawaiian restoration pro-
grsmme is shared by all classes of pub
lie men here can be most accurately
described as either facetioue or con-
temptuous. On the showing made in
yesterdays report to congress-, the presi-
dents management of the Hawaiian
question must be admitted to have been,
from any point of view. almost incredi-
bly, weak, fatuous and paradoxical.
Starting with an utterly false assump-
ton OF authority and responsibility, the
executive has been led from one cumu-
lative blunder to another, till his whole
prog anime has had to be abandoned in
humiliation and disaster.
BY his turtive and uncandid course
with congress and the country the pres
ident has justly exposed himself to the
gfavest suspicious of trickery and at
tempted abuse of his constitutions
powers. BY his absurd and unwarrant-
ed demand upon the legal government
OF Hawaii to surrender it's authority in
favor of the deposed queen he mas sub
jected this country to the indignity of
mented and unanswerable reproof from
one of the feeblest nations of the civil
lied world.
Undertaking in behalf of personally
discredited and eemi- barbarous ex-soy-
ereign Quixotic project of repsration
and restoration, he has succeeded in
bringing her fortunes to the lowest ebb
they have yet reached, depriving her Of
all material advantages she might have
reaped from acquiescence in the annex
alton movement, and casting her adritt
with the sole resource of a civil suit for
civil damages against the political cham
pions and knights Grant OF her suit,
which is now to be laughed derisively
eat OF court.
No more abortive or ludicrous ending
to the hair-brsined diplomatic pro
gramme can we'll be conceived than that
confessed in the Hawaiian dispatches
which went to the capitol yesterday.
The house OF representatives, being tied
hand and foot by the existing special
order for tariff debate, cannot act upon
any phase of the Hawaiian question for
the next two weeks.
In the senate various solutions are
pending and the investigation conducted
by the committee on foreign relations is
stili In active progress. There being
pressing necessity to block further
threatened steps toward the restoration
OF the queen, immediate action OF any
sort is scarcely to be expected. The
senate will, however, as the session
lengthens, express its voice on the pres
ident's recent policy, and this express
sion, it is pretty certain, is to be one OF
emphstis disapproval and condemna-
tion.
The herald., 1894-01-19
POLITICAL ECONOMY.
Valuable Papers Recently Read Befo
the Study Club.

Valuable Papers Recsntly Road Before
the Study Club.
The political economy study club met
at Alfrey hall on Wednesday, the special
subject for the day being the evils to
society resulting or likely to result from
the division of labor.
Mrs. Frederick Fay presented timely
article on the care of the poor under the
system obtaining in the cities of Ger
many, by which workman may travel
from one end OF the empire to the other
without resorting to begging or starving,
and without loss of selfrespect.
Mrs. Kate Handy offered some prac-
tical suggestions relative to the solution
OF the tramp problem, including the
striking remark that if each person
who was able should give work to one
man there would soon be no poverty
problem to be solved.
The herald., 1894-01-19
PERSONAL.

Jesse l.. Edmundson Of the Banning
Herald ia registered at the Hollenbeck
h. w. Van Pelt, the well-known
young travelling man, has gone to Ari-
IONA on a short business trip.
Charles Hanlon and E. L. Campbell,
the San Francisco attorneys who have
represented the Goodspeed side in that
now famous case, left for the north on
Wednesday night.
Eugene Field. the well-known story
writer. who has been visiting Southern
California for some time past, leaves for
New Orleans this morning. He has
been travelling for his health, and is very
much pleased with this city.
The herald., 1894-01-19
NEW YEARS HERALD.
| Splendid Gift Very Appropriate for
Eaatarn Erfanda

A Splendid Gift Very Appropriate for
Eastern Friends.
The 4S-page New Years HERALD is
now on sale at the HERALD, Office and
by all the principal news dealers. 1t ia
he largest newspaper ever issued in
Southern California and outside of San
Francisco. on the Pacific coast The in
formation contained in the New Years
HERALD has been carefully compiled
and comprises everything that any one
can possibly want to know about this
favored section. The New Years HER
AID can be had at the HERALD business
office, wrapped ready for mailing, for 10
cents per COPY. Be sure and mail few
copies where they viii do the most
good.
The herald., 1894-01-19

There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union Telegraph company's
Office, corner Court and Main streets,
January Is, 1894. for Mr.. Casby, Thos.
Chambers. A. 0. Ohlendor, Mrs. Nina
Wimberly, James A. Keeney, Frank L.
Tallac.
The herald., 1894-01-19
SOCIETY,".

The Concordia club held its usual
monthly social last night at it's elegant
new quarters over the Burbank theater.
The affair was attended by quite num-
Der OF the elite of Jewish circles and was
most enjoyable.
The herald., 1894-01-19
An Ex-Postmaster,s Trouble.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 18.-In the
United States court today, William
Mast, late postmaster of this city, was
acquitted OF the charge of embezze-
ment OF funds. He will be tried tomor-
row on the charge of embezzling reg
istered letter containing $3.50.
The herald., 1894-01-19

Little leaks sink the chip; two street
car fares per day pays the butcher. You
can save ell this by purchasing lot in
the Clark & Bryan tract; only few
more of those $3.50 and s400 left. CLARK
d. Bryan, l27 w. Third.
The herald., 1894-01-19

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following persons:
Phiuess b. Sturgeon, native OF Ohio,
aged %, of Q naha, and Julia M.
sturgis, native OF California, sged 20,
OF this CITY
The herald., 1894-01-19

Attend the poultry show tonight.
Grand Tree distribution OF thoroughbred
iowls. Every purchaser Of ticket se-
cures chance.
The herald., 1894-01-19
Plenty of Cooks Here.

ftonty OF COoka mere
EDITORS HERALD: On behalf of the
unemployed in general, and the MEM
bers of the Cooks union in particular,
we desire most earnestly to protest
against the business methods of firm
of employment agents OF this city. This
firm advertises in the San Francisco
Hotel Gazette of the 10th inst. that there
exists great demand for cooks in
Southern California.
This advertisement is not simply q
misstatement; it is a thorough perver-
sion OF the truth. The Cooks union
would be most happy to secure engage
ments for it's 16 unemployed members,
and the number of non-union cooks in
the city at the present time ia probably
as many more. There is no demand for
these men, and this firm knows this
fact we'll. but yet are guilty of causing
the publication of deceptive state
ment.
Over 700 men registered at the free
labor bureau last week, and these self
styled employment agents, anxious only
to secure their fat fees, are endeavoring
to add TO the hungry horde. Should this
be alowedp
Pho. Cooks AND PASTRY Cooks UNION
No. 5. JAMES NJ. Brown, President.
The herald., 1894-01-19
LETTER BAG.

1.-THE HERAL, under this heading prints com.
munications, but does not assume RESPONSE
biiity for the sentiments expressed.
The herald., 1894-01-19

In Nutshell.
Little man-Will You accept these
islands for the United States.
Big man-No; they belong to the
queen.
Little man-Who says so?
Big man-Mr. Blount and l have ar
bitrated the matter, and that is our de-
cislon.
Little man-Who asked you to arbi-
trate?
Big mantle queen.
Little man-lt takes two to make a
bargain.
Big man tasidel-I forgot that. Will
you restore them to the queen?
Little man-Most certainly not.
Big man-Gcod bye.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-10
Saturday. February 10. 1894.

The secret Of the great success of the
Cosmopolitan is not so hard to find. if
one looks carefully over the number for
February. A story by Valdes, the ia
nous Spanish novelist. the first from his
pen to appear in any American maya
zine. is begun in this number. Arthur
Sherburne Hardy's story. A Rejected
Manuscript is charmingly illustrated
by L. Marold. who. we believe, makes
his first appearance in magazines on this
side Of the water. A profusely illus
trated article on the designing and build
ing OF a man-of-war appeals TO the in
terest taken by all in the new navy. and
a thrilling description OF a naval combat
under the significant title, The Meloban
and the Pentheroy." describes. after the
manner of the Battle of Dorking. a pos
sible sea fight. the outcome of which is
watched by the entire naval world.
Gliding Flight" is an interesting con.
tribution to the problem of aerial navi
CATION by n who has studied the flight
Of soaring birds in the east for twenty
years. Elaine Goodale. who married a
member Of the Sioux nation. has som
interesting information of Indian wars
and warriors. L. G. Crawford. the
Washington correspondent. gives the
first half Of a startling story. under the
title of The Disappearance Syndicate
The poetry in this number by Sir Edwin
Arnold, Graham r. Thomson and VIM.
Young. is unusually good. The depart
ments. In the World Of Art and Let
ters' and the Progress Of Science
continue to have as contributors men
famous on both continents.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-10
A LESSON IN POLITICS.
- Workingman Has Learned Which
Party L. His Friend.

- Workingman Has Learned which
Party L. His Friend.
He was an excellent workman, but he
Uot tangled up in the political manipula-
zion of 1892 and was SO battered by the
operation that he did not materialize tn
al after the election of 1893. But his
bump of knowledge had grown sufi-
ciently large to balance his loss in
weight. and his wrath against some of
his political friends had served him for
m overcoat. After shying around the
factory he entered the Office and opened
proceedings thusly:
John-Good morning, boss. Fine
morning, sir.
Boss-Hello, hello. John. How do you
aos
John-I don't do anything now, boss.
Omit find anything to do.
Boss-How is that, John! You got YOUR
party in. They carried everything.
John-Yes, but they keep everything
Nhey get. They give nothing to people
Hike me.
Boss-I thong YOU were going to get
- Office. You worked hard for the party.
John-They promised me a job, but
the boss had too many friends. When
rs city relations were supplied, he sent
- the old country for more. They are
coming yet.
Boss-But they'll take care of you by
md by, John. You still belong to the
Democratic party.
John-To - with the party. They
re no good. | am looking for a job. /
didn't earn a dollar since | left the shop.
am nearly dead now. When are Won
Ooing to start up again?
Boss-That depends, John. Your party
IRE now proposing a bill 10 put our prod
net on the free list. If they do that, we
must shut down entirely.
John-Now, boss. / am done with that
party. voted the straight Republican
ticket last November.
Boss-You don't say, john. Did you
turn your coat:
John-No. boss; Ididn't have any coat.
bat helped TO turn my party down, and
hope 1t will neverSet mp again.
JAMES JOHNSON.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-10
Cloth Bound Book Coupon No. Q

1 TWENTY CENTS and TWO Of these
| Coupons presented 1t the once Of this
paper will entitie the holder to one
book from h list given below. Each
book beautifully bound In cloth and
gold.
IL to be sent by mail. add 10 cts. for
postage. Money may be In stamps II
desired.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-10
wrestling with English.

All strange tongues hold pitfalls. but
the English language seems to be rather
o provided with traps for the un-
wary than almost any other. vassar
girls had a private laugh not long ago at
the eulogy bestowed bya French gentle
man whose admiration for the young un-
dergraduates considerably exceeded his
ability to speak it in English. He had
met the young women at one or two day
festivities and was sufficiently impressed.
but when, at an evening reception, they
burst upon him in the bravery of full
dress the admiring Gaul felt at once the
handicaps Of his vocabulary. II cannot
say" he confided to one Of his hosts,
''how beautiful the young ladies appear
in their nightdresses. Her Point of
View in New York Times.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-10
AMERICAN Tin A

usre Is One Large firm That Buys some
and says IL IL Good Too.
Up TO late last fall we have purchased
ell OF our tin plates in Wales. Along in
November we bought 1000 boxes of tin
plates from the American Tin Plate COM
ynny, Elwood, Ind. They cost MS Just
cents per box less thar we could have
6ported them for. The quality was
excellent, and ur canmakers were well
Rssased with the plates. In the manu-
insure of our cam last year it required
49, 1900 boxes Of tin plste. This 80
- We propose to use all domestic
lao>sA 1t win only b . short time be-
- the composition between American
01nnfhctursss viii bring down the
49, 70 lower 1gurs than thsy can -
- n Wales md imported without
~. ~ nearly.
Buffalo.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-10

The Frontiersman. BY Gustave Almard.
At the Worlds Mercy. BY Florence Warden
The Yellow Mask. BY Wilkie Collins.
Matt: ATale OF a Caravan. By Robf Buchanan
A Little Irish Girl. By The Duchess"
Forging the Fetters. By Mrs. Alexander.
Guilty or Not Guilty. BY Amanda NJ. Douglas
Sir Noel's Heir. BY Mrs. May Agnes File ming
The Twelve Great Diamonds BY Mrs. Jane
@. Austin.
The Heres of Hendes Hall. BY Elite W.
Pierce.
The Cuban Heiresa By Mary Kyle Dallas.
Isora's Bridal Vow. By Margaret Blount.
Ralph Raymond's Heir. BY Horstio Aiger, Jr
The Fatal Glove. By Clara Augusta
The Heir Of Chenille. By Francis A. Durivage.
A Brave Little Woman. BY Mira Mary A.
Oenison.
The Mill Girl Of Tyrol. BY NJ. 7. Caldor.
Aud LIGHT Idylls- By J. NJ. Barrie.
Derrick Vaughan. Novelist. By Edna Lyall
The Duchess. BY Duchess"
The Heir of Lime. b. Robt. Buchanan.
The Two Orphans BY K. D'Ennery.
A Crown Of shame. By Florence Marryal
A Troublesome Girl. By THE Duchess.~
When a Man's Single. By J. NJ. Barre.
Fanchon the Cricket. By George sand.
The Story Of Elizabeth. b. Miss ThAckeray.
Two Kisses By Hawiey smart.
A Mad Love. BY Charlotte VI. Braeine.
The Devils Die. BY Grant Allen.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-10

Adam Bede; BY George Eliot.
Asops Fables.
Az Sorts and Conditions of Men. By Walter
Andersen's Fairy Tales.
Anna karenins; By Count Lyof Tolstol
Arabian Nights Entertainment
krmorel Of Lyonesse. By Walter Besant.
Babylon BY Grant Allen.
BAIL; or, the Crossed Path. BY wilkie Collins.
seRpe ne Oonserips; syr. AndolPhus Trolope.
A Shild's History Of England BY Charles
SSy1.Ids Of C Slyssi By James p.yp: ~
e. Sos.criPs, BY xi:..na.r Dum..
fSs ceassss: Of Radsis;.St By Georr. Sand.
The Count Of Monte CristoI BY AIsxandsr
1 4'c:'s aar F.sA. ~ y VI as Ss Alexander.
kDeughtsf 81 Heth- By William Black.
|: b b::a sss.'i b. "a. He csi:s c'''''-
80, 8: Ward 9w.:sissss:- VI %sss.....
Sd o. e :. r. z r.. k~;,Had Rs;:: .....
81 :f:s Ss:'s' ~ 8 S s. 81: !! -.
HV1SSsek %x 49, c,.'A
@~ Esksfs2ksasHS
M;56S&S:'i$sa:&S1.E::- -
iEi;;,.@sElA
j.: aSz::E.ss o.,,,
@:.:E - s: 2 E.! BIZ BIZ: PIsN va.
= ~ Qeldso paya By Edna L3nu-
~ asaSs e he stern b NsEvsn es.y.
2ano 2yyA BY Charlotte DcsotA
2uDho1ly, ~ George
- 4a}t6ax. Gentleman, y No 1gnlssk.
- an4 kin- By Jsssis lot6srg1h
knlGht 4rTant- By Edna Lyall-
- Audley''s Secret ~ Mis- 4 Z DssAdou..
- IAmRighter. By NaFiaa q Cummlna-
> LAs Day. Of PompsAL y NJ = bslvss
e - 4 ths Mohie.aA - I.ys.l..-s
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-10
As Seen Through w,vdov G,...

Speaking Of the terrible condition of
labor, Mr.. John p. Eberhart, president
Of the Window Glass Workers assem-
bly,, Nc. 800, X. of L., writes that the bad
conditions seem to grow worse and adds
that 81 doubt not they will continue to
do SO unless we succeed in keeping Will
sons nefarious and cowardly makeshift
from the statute books. May God help
the poor this winter. for If the thinkers
keep on nothing of human ability can
avert unheard Of suffering, and no man
can see what direful consequences may
ensue. We are in the tolls of the enc
mics of the people, and it seems that
men in such positions as mine will have
all they can do to try to manage the
work Of keeping the souls and bodies of
the unemployed together until they may
have an opportunity at the polls to do
right what they did wrong q little over
. year ago."
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-10

I'D postal card TO your member Of
GnGzs0 today, urging him to vote
~oDninst the wilson free trade tariff.
Tbs Wilson Ill (frse trsde) means:
~Untnxed foreign competition; foreign
1Dmpstitioa means composition in chesp
-; composition in cheapness means
eunpstition in cheap lebor: composition
chsap Labor means composition in
- cad blood. and compstition IN Assh
- Mood y slavery"
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-10
OUR GREAT FREE BOOK OFFER
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Cloth Bound Books Given AWAY

Owing TO the Generalization in the New
York Book Trade. resulting from the failure Of
come OF the largest publishers in the country,
We have been enabled to secure a large line OF
10th bound books, works Of the most popular
authors AT less than cost OF printing, payer
to our subscribers. To any subscriber who
pays q subscription In advance for one year
viii be given two Of the well known works
named below. absolutely free. These books
are Emo. volumes, elegantly bound in cloth.
with gilt back. and ARE all complete. contain
ing from 80 TO so pages. The retail price OF
these books Is &c. This oner IL also rood for
unpaid back subscriptions III paid now.
Paid up subscribers or readers may obtain
one or more of these books at cost price by
complying with the terms of the Coupon be-
low. Read IL carefully.
no Books sold withou one
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-10
PREMIUMS
The Famous 6 lgin and Waltham Watches
are offered FREE to those of our
readers who are willing to 20
( % a little trouble to
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These are the watches we offer below, and we
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The regular retail price of the watches Offer
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Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-25
NEWSPAPER WAITS.

WOMAN leads the world. She used
smokeless powder for ages before men
ever thought of adopting it'd Bits.
IT is a well-known, if rather para
doXical, fact that cut diamond rates
are higher than the original price
Texas Siftings. -
DocToR-''You're pretty we'll healed
now, Mr. Biggs." Biggs-"Yes; but 1
won't be so well heeled after pay your
bill. "-Philadelphia Record.
TEACHER" Her dress was plain
Can You express that idea in more po-
lite language?" Little Miss lone of the
-Four H I! inbred Her gown was ghast-
STRUGGLING ARTIsT-"At the rates
you pay would soon starve to death. :"
Dealer--"Vell, ven you are Diet gan
zclI your pictures vat + haf at q good
profit. IN. Y. Weekly. = = p" - =
= WHAT place is thisP" asked the So
ciety woman as the coachman stopped
before her own house. ""This, madam"
said the footman, sis Your homer"
''Ah, indeed" said the lady. Ppm here
20 little that I had quite forgotten it."
-Harper's Bazaar! - - .'''.' .''.''|r '''.''
HENRY-"We are to going to give AS
You Like IT, and we want somebody
TO take the part of Tombstone. Won't
you try it2" Richard-'It takes wise
man to play the fool, they say" Henry
Yes, know; but I guess you can
do it."-Boston Transcript. '" -