davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-08-30
GLIMPSES OF AMERICA.
Garden of tho Gods-The WOnderfu
EcAnarY of thu Waat.


Scenery of tho West.
The frst-class binding for Glimpses
of America can be seen at the HERALD
Office. 1t is both handsome and durable
and costs bat $1.25 per set.
There is no better investment for q
few dimes than Glimpses OF America.
1t is an education in itself and both in
structs and delights. The book is now
to be found in millions of homes in the
United States. 1t is appreciated by
everyone.
The mountain of the Holy Cross in
Colorado is singular formation. The
cross is as real to the eye az if carved by
the hand of man instead of nature. It
is given full page illustration in
Glimpses.
within the Gstes, Garden of the
Gode," ia beautiful view in Glimpses.
1t is worth journey around the globe
to gaze on the wonderful speetacles in
the great park of Colorado, SO sptly
named. The work OF ancient and modern
sculptois sinks into ineigniicanee when
compared with these monuments.
The Crossing Of the Platt River ia one
of the notable pictures in Glimpsea. Ii
is copied from famoua painting.
The view OF the canon of Grand river,
Colorado, 10 both impressive and beau.
tiful. 1t is given full page in
Glimpees.
The Seal and Bear, Garden of the
Gods, is curious picture. The rocka
so named are among the most peculiar
formations in the world.
Read and save the coupon on the
fifth page. A sampls of Glimpses will
be mailed to any address for 10 cents
and coupon. Call and inspect the
book free of charge ct the HERALD
Office.
The herald., 1894-08-30
army or West virginia.

InoNToN, O.. Aug. 29.-Tonight the
city is crowded with visitors to attend
the Army of West Virginia reunion, the
fret successful reunion held in two
wears. the attempt to reunite the veter-
ans at Indian polls last year having
provep fallnte. Gen. w. A. Powell OF
Belleville, Ill.,. chairman Of the society ;
General Gibson, the "old man elo-
ouent," deparunent commander; e. E.
Mutt of Sy ydnev, . !; Colonel Vernon OF
Delaware; Chaplain G. @. McCabe OF
Chicago and other orators are here to
sneak. Tomorrow, the day of the grand
street parade, Governor Mckinley and
staff, Attorney. General Richards and
other distinguished visitors will be in
attendance.
The herald., 1894-08-30
LOCAL RAILWAY ITEMS.
THE HEAVY WORK ON THE NEW
TELEGRAPH LINE.
A Small station on the Southern Pacific
Robbed of q Quantity of
Tickets Personal
Mention.

@. M. Baker, superintendent OF con.
struction of the Postal Telegraph com.
pany, accompanied by his wife and
daughter, arrived from the east Monday
and are spending a few days at Santa
Monica. He states that three gange of
men are at work upon construction be.
tween Flagstaff and Needles and be-
tween this and the 10th of September
they will be at the latter place. They
contemplate reaching Moisve by the
LIST OF November. During much of the
way from Flagstaff westward. the line
has been hard to build and it has taken
much blasting OF rocks to clear the way.
A STATION ROBBED.
Sometime during Tuesday night
thieves broke into Nand's station, at
the junction OF Alameda and Upper
Main street, on the Southern Pacific rail-
way, and stole quantity of tickets.
Those taken were some for Riverside,
San Bernardino, Santa Monica and a
Los Angeles division book. II these
are presented to any conductor they
will be taken up and the man arrested
30 it will not do the thiet very much
good.
LOCAL RAILROAD NEWS.
Frank Cox, the Southern Pacific COM
,any's attorney at Phoenix. came down
rom San Francisco yesterday and is
stopping at the Hollenbeck.
Captain Steere is back to his dutiea
with the Southern Pacific company after
his 10 days encampment at Santa
Monica.
General Manager Wade, Superintsnd-
ant Beemis and Chief Engineer Perris OF
the Southern California went out on
their regular monthly inspection of the
road yesterday.
Owing to the unusually heavy busi-
nees on the Southern Pacific oompany's
main line Trainmsster Prior put new
freight Grew to work yesterday.
Jack Harrison, or "the handsome con.
ductor," on the Santa Monica and Crof-
ton Southern Pacific run is taking lay
off. g. II. Hollis. on the Tustin line, is
in his place,
The soldier boys created an unusual
stir around the depot yesterday. They
came up in the forenoon and were leav-
ing for their homes throughout the day.
Two extra coaches were put on the Santa
Barbara train for the Santa Paula and
Ventura companies.
The tickets sold on Saturday by the
Southern California railroad for Santa
Monica and Redondo will be for so cents
for the round trip, good to return Sun
day or Monday.
The surf line of the Southern Califor-
mia road from here to San Diego is be-
coming very popular route with the
people. The company IL making an
effort to stimulate travel this way. A
rate of one fare for the round "trip, good
returning Monday, is now made on Sat-
urday.
All the division auperintendents on
the Southern Pacific now have their
private care. On Saturday the car to bs
used by Superintendent Noble OF the
Arizona division wac sent down to
Tucson.
II. p. Aldrick, Santa Fe trainmaster
of The Needles, accompanied by his
family, came in yesterday to visit a few
days in Southern California.
II. A. Culloden, auditor OF the Sonora
railroad of Mexico, with headquarters at
Guaymas, accompanied by NJ. P. Hayes,
claim agent of the A. & p, arrived yes.
terday and ere at the Hollenbeck.
The herald., 1894-08-30
Hohl VIII Be ExtradiSed.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 29.-Max Hohl,
a refugee from Hamburg, Germany, who
was arrested here several weeks ago, ia
to be returned to the Fatherland to
stand trial for forging promissory notes
to the amount of $4,000 marks. Hohl
was held for extradition by the United
States commissioner here, and Secretary
Gresham has sustained the decision. /.
The culprit is now in tho custody OF a
special officer, who will take him to
Germany. The German authorities
traced Hohl to San Francisco by watch.
ing hia wife, who followed him here.
The herald., 1894-08-30
A Pioneor In tho Divorc. Court.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 29.-WiIliam
6lendye, pioneer Californian, proves
also to have been pioneer in the mat
rimonisl field. His fifth wife secured a
divorce from him in the superior court
this morning. Habitual intern perauce
and extreme cruelty were the grounds
upon which the divorce was granted.
The defendant seemed to be accustomed
to this sort of procedure. He made no
defense but stood quietly in the corridor
and puffed cigar while the court was
rendering the decision which makes
him eligible to wed wife number six.
The herald., 1894-08-30
Purslx /. Family AFFAIR.

One dozen pint Jars In box, SOC per dozen.
ono dozen quart jars in box, 60c per dozen.
One dozen half-gailon jars In d box 55c, per
dozen. Teas, at zoe, 25c. SOC, 35c, 4Oc and SOC
Use, at Lbc, zoe, 25c, acc and 800 per pound.
Our Mocha and java Blend mskes q per feet
cup of coffee. Perhaps you donr know we sell
crockery, chln2ware. glassware and tinware
35c less ON each dollar than others de-. Great
American Importing Tea Company, 1876 -
Main st., and 35l .. Spring st, Los AngelesN
Those who oemeto our stores buy cheaper than
thQoe who stay away.
The herald., 1894-08-30
81 know an old soldier who had

81 know an old soldier who had
chronic diarrhea of long standing to
have besn permanently cured by taking
Cham mberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy" Gays Edward Shumpik,
prominent druggist OF Minneapolis,
MINI. Il have sold the remedy in this
city for ovar seven years and consider it
superior to any other medicine now on
the market for bowel complaints" 25
and so cent bottles OF this remedy for
sale by Of & Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring; G. F. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main,
druRgiatH.
The herald., 1894-08-30
THE coMMIssIoNER's FUNERAL

The Late Thomas j. Weldon Laid Away
to Rest.
The funeral services ef the late police
commissioner, Thomas ]. Weldon, were
held yesterday afternoon in Masonic
hall, The services were under Masonic
auspices, the deceased having been a
member OF Pentslpha lodge F. and A.
M. An address upon the life and char
acter OF the deceased wss delivered by
Judge B. N. Smith. The music was
under the charge of A. q. Bartlett. The
body was placed in the vault at Rosedsls
anmntarv.
The herald., 1894-08-30
Want OF Confidence ce,

MEhBoURNE, Aug. 29.-As a result Of
the action of the house assembly in vot-
ing want OF confidence in the govern
mant, parliament has been prorogusd
until September 9Th, when it Will be
disso1yaH
The herald., 1894-08-30
MY. boy was taken with disease re.

My boy was taken with disease re.
embling bloody fax. The first thing 1
heusht OF was Ohamberlain's Colc,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. Two
doses OF it settled the matter and cured
him sound and we'll. heartily recon-.
mend this remedy to all persons suffer-
ing from a like complaint. l will an.
swer any inquiries regarding it whom
stamp is inolosed. l refer to any county
official as to my reliability. VIM.
Roach, ]. p, Primroy, Campbell county,
Tenn: For sale by Of & Vaughn, Fourth
and Dprine; @. F. Heinssman, 222 N.
Main, drusgista.
The herald., 1894-08-30
NERVOUS DEBILITY

Impotence and other diseases of man.
hood. We correct the secret errors
Of youth and their terrible effects,
loss Of vitality, palpitDtion of the
heart, loss of memory, dependency
and other troubles of mind and body
and all other Affections caused by
the errors, excesses and diseases of
boys and men. We restore
The herald., 1894-08-30
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so we'll known and
so popular as to need no special mention. All
who have used Electric BitteIs sing the same
exist and 1t is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases
of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples,
by impure blood. will drive Mai aria from the
system and prevent US we'll as cure all Malarial
fevers. For cure OF Headache, Constipation
ana INDIGESTION try Electric Bitters. Entire
satisfaction gualshtced, or money refunded.
Price soc and 81 per bottle at =. HeinSe-
mans drug store.
The herald., 1894-08-30
LOST vIGoR

And manly power, remove defOrmi.
ties and restore the organs to health.
Our methods are regular and Sci
entitic. We use no patent nostrums
or ready-made preparations, but cure
the disease by thorough medical
treatment.
Successful and Scientific Electrical
treatment in appropriate cases.
E@e- No $1,000 forfeit. No free treatment
nor any false premise. Honest treatment and
reasonable prices.
Durable cases cures guaranteed. Consulta-
tion and examination free.
OFFICE HOU&5 9 a. m. 10 5 p. N. and z to
p. M; Sunday 10 q. n TO II m.
The herald., 1894-08-30
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses were issued yester.

day to the following persons:
Antonio Oontrero, aged 80. resident
of Los Angeles. and Lucia Pstriti, aged
l6. resident OF Old Mission, both ma
tives of Italy.
Wilson G. Bishop, aged 62. native of
New York, and Mary BLY,, aged 81, ma.
tive OF Iowa. beth residents Of Los An
yeles.
John Williams. aged S3, native OF
Washington, d. c.. and Leonora Car
hey. aged %, a native OF California, both
yesidents OF Los Angelee.
JsmeO K. Patton, aged 42. native of
Tennessee, and Lizzie Wise, aged 20, q
native of Missouri. both residents of
Vanderbilt, San Bsrnardino county.
The herald., 1894-08-30
ARax,a Font Crnshaa,

ONTARIO, Aug. as.-willis Robertson
fell between the cars OF q freight train
tonighh 0nS fees wes sAaiy crushed
and will probably have TO so sap stated.
The herald., 1894-08-30

Knifs Coupon liz Each Package
OF tho latest Cigarette. Old DomiRion has q
pocket knife coupon in each package.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-20

OMealy receives weekly shipments
OF Blank & Bros. delicious bon bons
and chocolates. and daily shipments
of fine fruit. tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-20

THE recommendations of the
Dawes Commission relative to n
division of the territory at
taching the major portion of the
Chickisaw Nation to Oklahoma
with immediate statehood. do not
meet with our approval yet if
Congress sees proper to 50 en-
act the ARDMoREIrE will accept it
as the lesser OF two evils. We
have always and we believe with
consistency, opposed an amalga-
nation with Oklahoma. We are
still confirmed in our opposition
but realizing that, even such an
end would be an improvement
over existing conditions we accept
it as the most speedy solution of
tho complex problem with which
this country is confronted. A
change is TO be devoutly hoped
for and we believe it will come
and that speedily.
Ifthopowers that be decree that
it is best for the general good
that this section become a part of
oklahoma, a democratic Oklaho-
ma and not the tail to a Kansas
kite, we will be found in the
ranks of harmony. On with
your work of bringing about
the change.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-20
MONEY TO LOAN On DieTesSh. ,"h. aud
SEQ Robt. Hoffman at T. II. Parker
Awarded First Premium.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4. 1894.
TO our Patrons and Friends:
IL is with much pleasure we inform
you that we were awarded first prem
ium for the finest display and best
candies against all competitors at III .
st. Louis Fair. October >, 1894. In
closed please find an official premium
ribbon, which we hope you will dis
play I'm a conspicuous place.
Assuring you of our appreciation OF
your favors, and thanking you for
these of the past, We remain yours
truly.
WENNEKER-MoRRIs CANDY Co.
The above speaks for itself, and was
received, tegether with the premium
ribbon, 10y c. NJ. Spiegle x Co., cont,c-
tioners and bakers, who are the only
dealers that handle the delicious
sweets manufactured by the Wenne-
ker-Morris company. III You want
good candy, or anything in the con
fection llne, call on c. NJ. Spieglc x Co.
IL lw
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-20

Corn, hay, oats and bran delivered
TO any part OF the city by Patrick x
Keel. l2tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-20
ARDMoRE, TUESDAY, Nov. 21.

FROM all surface indications
something will drop soon after the
assemblage Of Congress in De-
cember and that something will
strike the Indian territory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-20

EVERY United States citizen
residing in the Indian territory
should feel a deep interest in the
affairs of this country. Never in
its history has so much been at
stake. If their interests are not
fully set forth they are very
likely not to be protected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-20

There will be meeting Of the Mis-
sissippi Valley Medical association at
Hot Springs, Ark, Nov. goth to 23d.
For the above secession the Santa Fe
will sell on Nov. 18th TO goth inclu-
siye, round trip tickets To Hot
Springs, Ark, for one fare. Tickets
limited TO twenty days from date OF
sale. Call upon the undersigned for
further rates and routes.
l. X. MASON,
Ticket Agt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-20
Hrownie.l Rrowniesli

Can at II. IL. Parker's and buy a
Brownie, II you wish to be In style,
The herald., 1894-04-22

ing very pretty example of the erst-
while tea gown, It's material is yellow
surah and it has a round yoke to which
the straight breadths are gathered. The
yoke ia made of valenciennes inGertion
and strips of silk, and the collar is en-
tirely OF lace insertion. The ccllarette
that finishes the yoke ia deep fril of
vslenciennes lace bordered with surah
putting. The sleeves are not lined and
are made of lace and silk insertion to
match the yoke and are also trimmed
with deep lace frills. The gown hooks
in front and yellow satin ribbon belt
ties around the wrist. The right hand
costume ia composed of new elastic
wooden suiting, striped with red and
white. The bodice lining is separate,
boned and hooks in front, and the dress
itself ia cut princess. Attached to the
lining bodice is full skirt of red silk.
The dress hooks at the side and the front
laps over as far as the side back seam
where it is slightly drsped and fastened.
Owing to the looping this side is rather
shorter. At the top is round yoke OF
white satin covered with shirred crepe
lisse and the decollette is bordered with
8 red velvet puff. The standing collar
is also covered with crepe lisse and the
long cuffs of the sleeves are shirred white
satin, while the upper parts are double
puffs Of suiting.
Two other house dresses are seen in
the last picture. At the left ia one made
of yellow crepe and trimmed with q
darker shade of ribbon. The bodice has
separate yellow satin lining and a round
oyenwork yoke which allows the satin
to simmer through. The satin bodice
hooks in front and is belted by ribbon
with two rosettes in back and one in
front, which drapes the full fronts
in panier fashion. The full
sleeves are slashed and ornamented
with yellow mousseline putting at the
bottom. The crepe skirt is loose and
falls over yellow satin skirt, while the
hem of the former is garniahed with g
band of filmy lace, that, like the yoke,
allows the satin to be seen. The other
gown is of silver gray broche silk trim
The herald., 1894-04-22
Signs of the Times.

Women keep on pushing their way
into the business world, and nothing is
moro remarkable than the manner in
which actresses are beginning to leave
the stage to take commercial positions
Edith Kenward, who was kangaroo
dancer, skirt dancer and q clover
comedienne year ago, has retired from
tho stage to become the American bust
ness representative Of George r. Sims
Emma Mule, one of the prettiest chorus
women in ''1492," has retired from the
stage to become secretary for Mr.. E. E.
Rice. Miss Johnstone Bennett has been
representing an American manager ip
Paris for some months on a salary, look
ing for French plays, and there are wom-
en- advance agents, women press agents
and women business managers all
through the theatrical ranks who were
formerly behind the footlights. If the
migration keeps on much longer, the
men will have to forsaLe the business
end of the theaters and go on the stage
themselves. New York Correspondent.
The herald., 1894-04-22

ribbon, fastened at the side and fur
niahed with ends to match the side bow
below. This yoke should be made ad-
! Unstable, and the ribbon at the throat
should not be fastened to the lace. for
you will want the same yoke with white
satin ribbon for use with the white
waist.
In the dress OF the third picture there
is shown a handsome style of trimming
which consists, for the skirt. of band
of changeable whtered ribbon edged on
10th sides with fancy border and
drawn through buckles in front and
back as shown. The jacket bodice has
fitted vest. hooking in front, which is
covered with a gathered plaetron OF a
contrasting shade of silk, either open in
the center or tapping over and edged
with darker velvet whose ends lap over
in the waist and form q belt. The
basque is pleated and garnished down
the edges OF the fronts with narrower
ribbon than that on the skirt. The
putfed sleeves are also banded with rib
bon near the wrist. The dress goods is
a chsngeable silk showing mode and
garnet.
A pretty house gown is made perfectly
plain with big sleeves and ribbon belt. |
OF wear over IL Ln6re Is an au0raole /
Iamp-shade yoke cape which extends in |
q deep point way out over the full |
sleeves, go far that, with the arm akin
ssn the eioow seached. The line OF |
then down to the point at the oeIr. III
is edged with hounce OF lace that mar
rows slightly towards the front and back
points. The cape is SCI on throat
yoke, formed of rows of shrring, the
yoke and high collar being one. When
made in a dainty light wash goods moth
ing could be more distracting for little
bride than suck a breakfast gown, and
if she wants to take look into her
kitchen before breakfast, the lamp
ehade cape can be removed and ahe is in
the trimmest possible work dresa.
Two house dresses are presented in
the next illustration, that at the left be-
The herald., 1894-04-22
A Healthy Discussion,

The sermon preached by Rev. ]. W.
Bradshaw of the Congregational church
of Ann Arbor, Mich. on "Some Aspects
of Woman Suffrage" created discus
sion which has been of much advantage
to the cause. The sermon, which was
published in The Times, was mildly an
tagonistic Mr. Bradshaw comedies that
women have equal rights with men.
"She has the right to herself, to her
property, to her fullest self realization
in every way" But he thinks that the
function of the suffrage, Of lawmak-
ing and law enforcing is one which
does not belong to women And he Is
fearful of the consequences to women
and to society should women be enfran-
chised. Particularly is he fearful of the
''bad women'-that class which has
never expressed the slightest desire for
the ballot. The Times, while editorially
indorsing the sermon, gave space to sew
eral criticisms against it. The Desao-
crat, owned and edited by a bright wom-
an, pointed out its fallacies, and an able
and exhaustive reply by Judge N. w.
Cheever was published in both papers.
The Educational club E. Cora De Puy
president, passed resolution of thanks
to Judge Cheever. Altogether there was
a heavy aftermath to the suffrage con-
vention at Ann Arbor, and the straws
mostly pointed in the right direction. -
Ann Arbor Correspondent.
The herald., 1894-04-22
An Interesting Foreigner.

Nine Tateno, wife of the Japanese
minister, is one of the most interesting
foreigners in Washington, as her spirit
of adaptability has led to her trying in
every way to follow the manners and
customs of the country Of which she 10
for the time being resident Her frat
efforts were directed to mastering tie
language, and throughout her stay here
she has made practice of accompany
ing her husband in his round of calls
At first the minister acted as her inter
prefer, but although necessarily silent
in these interviews the observant little
woman was keenly watchful, especially
in regard to American customs at lunch
cons and dinners. 1t was her ambition
to give dinners at which the perfectly
conventional settings would be the proof
Of her own proficiency. This of course
could have been accomplished by put
ting things in the charge of q caterer
and professional walters, but such
course would not have satisfied the
womanly instinct that aspired to per-
sonal knowledge. The result OF her Ia
Dor is that Nine. Tateno now enjoys
the distinction Of being one Of the most
elegant dinner givers in Washington
xhe appointments of her table are ex-
The herald., 1894-04-22
Toilet Covers.

If a room needs new toilet covers aft
er the spring house cleaning, mako them
from white cotton point d'esprit laid
over q color and edge each piece with a
frill Of the same, run with baby ribbons.
A set seen recently was of white over
pale orange. Cut a piece OF white mus
lin of cheesecloth the size of the top of
the dresser and other places for which
you want the covers, lay over them a
thin layer of cotton sprinkled with vio-
let powder, thon tack on a covering o.
colorcd satoen. Cat the piece of lace con
siderably larger than the Innings and
catch tho extra fullness here and there to
the lining, so that who1 finished tho
lace will lay up lightly and have o
slightly crunlpled look. Make wide
fssii1 ~ +h> 1eosA t-t-,, ~, -;an herfa
on the baby ribbon. Set on the frill
with o heading. Make cover for your
pincushion, if you use one, in the samo
way, but without any lining. -Ex-
change.