davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-01

DIR. Wheeler removed Office to Broad
wav, corner Third street. Residence
2417 South Main.
Spring and summer Dunlap hats now
on sale at Desmonds, in the Bryson block
141 s. Spring street.
Eleven vagrants were brought in from
San Fernando yesterday to serve out
sentences in the county Jail.
Today is opening day for spring and
summer styles in Dunlap hats at Des
mond's, In the Bryson block.
Victor bicycles, 1894 models. have ar
rived. Call and see the latest improve
ments. Overmsn Wheel Co., 33S s. Main
Officer Singleton returned yesterday
from San Diego, where he went to take
a deserter from the United States army
Victor bicycles. 1894 models, came
yesterday. Let US show you the latest
improvements. OvermRn Wheel Co.,
1888 s. Main.
All over the fashionable world today
is the set opening day for the celebrated
Dunlap hats. A full line of spring and
summer styles now on sale at Desmond's,
141 s. Spring st.
A black cloth coat trimmed with
black velvet and braid, which was
stolen out OF a buggy in front of the
cathedral on the 14th, has been re
covered, and is now at the police station
awaiting the owner.
There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union Telegraph Office,
corner of Court and Main streets,
February 2S, 1894. for T. H. schriver,
Mr. Ben Rsine, S. D. Potter, A. H.
Cargill, T. NJ. Mcmillan.
An important business meeting OF the
Single Tax club is called for Saturday
evening next, at the Office of I. d.
Stimson, rooms 526-7-8 Stimson block,
Spring and Third streets. Every mem
Der of the organization is expected to
attend.
The meeting of the executive celebra-
tion committee of La Fiesta de Los An
Reles, held Tuesday evening, was ad-
journed to meet again Monday evening,
the 5th instant, at 7;30 O'Clock, at the
board of trade rooms, corner OF First
and Broadway. All subcommittee are
requested to come prepared with full
rAnOfks
The herald., 1894-03-01
TO ENLARGE ELYsIAN PARK.
The Park Commission to Hold a Brief
Meeting.

Meeting.
The park commissioners held a meet.
ing yesterday, Messrs. Pinney. Hubbell
and Mesmer being present.
The matter of adding certain lands in
Elysian park to the present grounds was
discussed, and Commissioner Hubbell
appointed a committee 20 interview j.
B. Lankershim, the owner OF said prop
erty, in regard to its purchase.
1t was determined to request the city
council to employ Surveyor Lownes to
make survey of the boundaries OF Ely
sian park. and also to draw topograph.
ical map, the cost to be borne by the
commission,
The petition of H. Cav for stand in
WestlRke boat house was placed on file.
The monthly pay roll OF $1,000 was or.
dered approved.
The herald., 1894-03-01
The Best Cough Remedy

Is the one that cures cough. Sales Pine and
Eucalyptus compound viii oft, ana is pleas.
ant to take. h. NJ. SALE & son, Druggists,
22OE Spring street.
The herald., 1894-03-01
ThA AIndarn Wav

Commends itself to the well-formed, to
do pleasantly and effectually whas was
formerly done in the crudest manner
and disagreeably as we'll. To cleanse
the system and break up colds, head.
aches and ievers without unpleasant
after effects, use the delightful liquid
laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs.
The herald., 1894-03-01
Have You "Caught on

To the latest society lad? Plunge
parties are now all the rage. The Re
dondo Hot Ocean Water Bath company
furnishes all the required facilities for
''plunging." swimming, dancing and
delicious luncheons. Full particulars
of A. B. Dessery, 213 West First street.
The herald., 1894-03-01
The Chicago Lady 0uartette

Has two weeks' engagement at the
midwinter fair and will stop on its wav
TO San Francisco to give one concert in
Los Angeles under the auspices of the
broadway club. The concert will be on
Tuesday evening, March 9th, in the
Presbyterian church, Second and Broad
way.
The herald., 1894-03-01
Beautiful Catalina leland.

Hotel Metropole open. Regular
steamer service from San Pedro. Two
and a half hours sail to a different
country and charming climate. Inquire
Wilmington Transportation company,
100 West Second street.
The herald., 1894-03-01
Wanted, Ladies to can

At 15s North Main street for bargains in new
and second hand furniture and household
goods. G. F. Keeney. N, B. Highest cash
price paid for household goods.
The herald., 1894-03-01
A Gard to the Pnhlio.

L LoDgo, tailor 2O9 N Main street. invites
friends and the public generally to give him
call and examine his assortment of line trous-
erings and suitings, the prices being such as
to conform TO the stringent times.
The herald., 1894-03-01

We are not "going out of business" but will
sell new pianos at our old stand, 213 South
Broadway from 1925 up and guarantee all in.
struments we sell. Weinyite inspection of our
large and select stock of the most popular
m axes of pianos and organs. Gardner d
Zellner,
The herald., 1894-03-01
Apnles! AnnlasI AnnlerI

Largest variety, finest selections fruit and
vegetables, lowest prices, at Althouse Bros
l05 W. First st. Telephone 39s.
The herald., 1894-03-01
Our Home Brew,

Maier & Zobelein's lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal So
looms: delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
Once and bre Terg, Ala Also street TeIe-
phone 81.
The herald., 1894-03-01
Gall at tI5s North Min.

Opposite old courthouse. for bargains in new
and second hand furniture. We buy eyery
thing, Drop us postal and we will call. G.
2. Keeney.
The herald., 1894-03-01

SOTO San Diego and Return-s6
Via the renowned Surf line; a delight
full ride OF 60 miles by the sea. Trains
leave La Grsnde station at 8:15 am.
and 4 40 D. IN. daily.
The herald., 1894-03-01
The GIenwood Stove,

To be had only of the W. @. Furrey Co..
159 to 163 N. Spring street, will save you
40 per cent in fuel. Latest improve
mente,
The herald., 1894-03-01

Smiths Dandruff POmade
Cures dandruff and stops falling hair !;
never fails. At Off & Vaughn's, drug
giHtH, Fourth and Spring streets.
The herald., 1894-03-01

For good table wine order our Sonoma
1lniandel at SOC per gal. T.Vache & Co.,
Commercial and Alameda. Tel. 300,
The herald., 1894-03-01
Mckinney and Gossiper to Re

@. A. Durfee, the we'll known owner
OF Mckinney, 2:1lL, and Gossiper,
2:l4S4, owing to unavoidable circum-
atancea will not go north with his
horses as he had expected, but the two
noted stallions will make the season of
1894 at Agricultural park, Los Angeles
The herald., 1894-03-01
Finest variety and Cheapsu
Carpet Cleaning at Bloeser's.

Place in town for fish, game, oysters, etc Fred
Hanniman's, Mott Market
The herald., 1894-03-01

A Modern Millinery Store.
Hoffman g. Co., 210 s. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-03-01

Wagner the Jeweler. "rhe Kimberly"
Has opened at 158 N. Main street, opposite old
court house, with fine stock of Watches and
jewellery; also Spectacles and Eyeglasses, sight
suited or no charge. Glasses from 25c to $1.5O.
Fine watch repairing diamond setting
specially. All work warranted. All former
patrons, as well as new ones, will find it to
their advantage to patronize me.
The herald., 1894-03-01

VIM. F. Brown, matchmaker, removed TO $40
J. apring strest, near Thi&
The herald., 1894-03-01
JoTTINGS.
A Paying Investment,

We want $4,000 cash above regular sales, and
TO get it must give an extra inducement II
will pay to invest 10c Wall Paper goes for Sc
. roll; 15c paper for 75lc; zoe and 25c paper
for 10c roll; ingram 10c q roll. Compare
prices. Money saved is better than made.
We hang paper for 1Oc roll. Yodr time now,
ours later. Chicago Wall Paper House, new
number, 32S s. Spring St
The herald., 1894-03-01

Forecast for Southern California: Fair,
warmer weather; light to fresh west to nortn
winds.
The herald., 1894-03-01

satisfaction, promptness. reasonable: asa. SO
J. Broadway. Tel. 427.
The herald., 1894-03-01
LAND FOR SALE

BY THE LOT OR ACRE. in Colegrove, Ca
hueuga valley, u western suburb OF Los Ange-
les, or the l. A. & P. r. r. No place IKE II
for a home, Location beautiful The best OF
soil water, climate, scenery and frostless. Go
and see for yourself; short drive out; or,
further in formation apply to @. COLE, 232
lain street, Los Angeles, or to SEWARD COLE
at ColegroVe 1l-19u
The herald., 1894-03-01

Coca Cigar
At Hollenbeck cigar store for 50 hundred.
The herald., 1894-03-01
Indications.

Maximum temperature, go.
Minimum temperature, Al.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19
The Cost Of the s,rlka.

Now that the great strike is prac-
tically ended, the losses are being
figured up. One railroad manager
estimates the total at $1,000, 900,
and admits a possibility of $S,00O,-
600. Nearly 800 Panhandle cars
we're burned in one fire, and of these
ninety-eight are known to have con-
tanned merchandise, the character
and value of which are not yet known.
The manager Of the Rock Island rail-
road estimates the loss of his COM
pany at 100000. Commission
and commercial men are computing
their losses, and are of the opinion
that they will not fall below 81 ,00O,-
900. Other losses include ninety car
loads of bananas from California,
and great deal of other perishable
freight from all over the country
which was started toward Chicago in
expectation of a famine there. Per-
ishable goods that rot on the road
are loss to their owners, as no local
or state government can be held re-
sponsible for them.
But within the Chicagolimits tower
houses were burned, tracks torn up,
damage was done in railroad shops,
and an enormous expense incurred in
defending the roads against strikers.
There is sure to be a heavy bill for
Chicago to pay, but the loss does not
fall upon those who wrought or insti-
gated the mischief, as they are not
taxpayers.
The loss of life was not large, con-
sidering the duration and violence of
the strike. In Chicago ten persons
were killed, two of them by railroad
accident, and forty-one wounded.
This includes the casualties at Ham
mond, which is a Chicago suburb.
Outside of Chicago and covering all
other points at the west the number
of lives lost was nine, and possibly
ten. OF these, four were due to the
Intentional wrecking of a train by
strikers at Sacramento Troy Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19
Vermont's Finances.

The annual report of Hon. Henry
F. Field of Rutland, VeTmont's State
Treasurer, shows cash on hand and
in banks, July 1, 1898, to have been
$192,065.65. Receipts for the year
include corporation taxes, $349 ,463..
"a; State tax from towns, $780,.
545.32 5 per cent State school tax,
$S5, OBS. 33: 5 per cent highway tax,
$S5, 25S. SO; county clerks, judgments
and balances, $49,S27.71 State
prison, $14, 1880; house of correc.
ton, including $6,702.5O fines and
costs in O'Neil case, $12,526.95 to.
tai above, and all other sources, ST..
19S,309.S3. The disbursements in.
clude auditors orders paid, $546,,
672.51 temporary loans paid, $751;.
500 State school tax distributed
$S7620.67 highway tax distribut.
ed, $S7, 5SS. 20; other accounts, $44, ;.
91796 total, 1854 ,299.40 cash in
the treasury, 1914, 011.43.
The resources include cash as above;
estimated corporation taxes of 1914
$325,00O other sources, $40, 29S,.
90g total, 1858, 30O.33. The liabili.
ties amount to $19S, 645 "a, leaving
available for the current fiscal year
$4S9,655, good showing for the
States financial standing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19

Ambassador Bayard, now doing
duty at the court of ST. James, is at
home on a visit. The fact that the
term of Senator Higgins, the Repub-
lican member from Delaware,is about
to expire is said. by some to be the
principal cause Of Bayard's being on
this side of the Atlantic at the pres
emit time. Mr.. Bayard always was
at home in the Senate and evidently
prefers to be there than in London.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19
A Prolific Case of Suicide

Eminent specialists are now unanimous in
the opinion that all of the causes that lead to
the voluntary surrender of life, none are so
prolific as indigestion. We can eat, drink
and be merry" granting that the digestive
organs are doing their proper work. Other
wise eating and dri king are delusion and
snare, and merriment is an unknown guam.
tity.
Physicians have heretofore been powerless
but we are pow told that by artifcially di-
costing food outside of the body, it can be so
changed as to enter the system regardless OF
the stomach's condition, and the dyspeptiC
can snap his fingers at that diseased organ
and bring health and vigor to his ematiated
form.
Paskola is the means to this end and its
continued success is the best evidence of its
actual value. All druggists sell it and the
manufacturers, The Pre-dip Food Com
pany, No. 80 Reade ST., n Y, are issuing
pamphlets on the subject of food digestion
which embody more interesting data thar
anything we have read for some time. They
are glad to supply them free on application
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19

The worlds pile of gold would not
make very imposing monument af-
ter all. The Economists European
computes that if all that had been
mined in 400 years, or from the dis
covery of America by Columbus till
1872, were cast into a solid block it
would make a cube measuring % 4
feet on each side. But if coined into
dollars it would produce the rather
handsome sum of 81, 600,000,000, Il
the silver mined in the same time
were cast into a block 2S,4 feet
square at the base it would make a
monument l 900 feet high or exactly
the same as the Effiel tower. But at
therate of sixteen to one, it would
make only about twice as many dol
lars as the gold cube.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19

WAYsIDE ADvERTIsING.-Th Gus.
tom of advertising by the wayside
has got to be such nuisance that
something should be done to stop it.
1t is carried to such an extent in
many localities, and it so disfgures
landscapes otherwise beautiful, that
a large number of travellers would
prefer to pass through such places
by night rather than be subject to
the continual irritation caused by
such offenses to the eye. The trouble
is, however, that the nuisance is be-
coming so universal that one would
have to travel everywhere by night
to avoid it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19

The FORTY FIFTH STATE-The bill
to admit Utah as the forty-tifth state
now lacks only the Presidents sigma
ture to make it operative, and the
people of the territory can then pro-
coed to qualify for statehood. 1t is
to be regre tied that Utah could not
have been taken in by the process of
annexing her to Nevada, so as to
have made respectable state of that
rotten borough. AS for Utah herself.
she deserves the prize of statehood,
having had at the time of the last
census one and a half times the popu-
lation of Montana, two and a hall
times that of Idaho, and three and a
half times that of Wyoming. Her
resources are both vast and varied,
and the institution of polygamy,
which so long disgraced the territory
is virtually dead. Her admission
into the Union wipes out the blot
entirely.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19

The Rev. DR.. Smith Baker of Bos-
ton in the course of an address before
the Christian Endeavor convention
at Cleveland on Friday declared that
it was the paramount duty oil
every Christian to take part in poll
tics, to understand the political ques-
tions of the day and to vote regular
ly and intelligently." There is the
ring of practical Christianity and u
note of real political progress in a
talk like that. The vigilant activity
of Christian citizenship is the price
which society must pay for clean pol
itics and good government. The ac-
ceptance of the responsibility thus
clearly defined is the first step in the
direction of the organic reform upon
which the integrity of party govern
ment depends. Y. Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19

The thirtieth annual convention of
thesociety of Christian endeavor held
at Cleveland, Ohio, closed Sunday
night in a wave of Christian enthusi-
assn. 1t was the greatest convention
ever held by the society, both in
point of numbers and in the interest
manifested in it's meeting. The total
registration reached 1000, OF which
$3.50 came from points outside of
Ohio. The total registration at the
Montreal convention a year ago was
16,50O.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19

Editor Tobin of the Swanton
Courier has just purchased the type
and entire outfit of the "Sentry,"
the paper which was started few
years ago to skill out Tobin." Al
though at times it was pretty warm
Tobin kept up manly fight and now
wears the scalp of his enemy in his
belt. The Courier is one of the best
local papers in the State, and is well
worthy of the liberal support the
Swanton people give it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19

WOMAN A Woman is a conundrum
most decidedly. Still we do not propose to
give her up. Let woman have her health
and spirits and she is the sunshine of the
house But suppose she is sick, what then
Why, then there is shadow over all the
house Happily in thousands OF homes such
shadows have been removed. Thanks to Dr.
Pierca's Favorite Prescription the diseases
and weaknesses incident to their sex have
been removed and with health restored their
bright spirits have come back and the house.
hold has passed from the wint'r of it's dscon
tent to glad summer of comfort. o, suffer
ing women, for your own sakes and for the
sake of those about you, use these simple
means and be healed The only remedy sc
effective in nervous and general prostration
"female weakness" periodical pains, irregu
larities and kindred ailments, that it can be
guaranteed or sold on trial
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19

The statement made by General
Roy Stone of the Agricultural Depart
ment before the National Good Roads
Conference at Asbury Park, that the
farmers of this country lose between
$6O0,000,000 and 100000
yearly from being compelled to haul
their produce over poor roads, shows
the practical Importance of the good
roads movement. Good roads mean
not only speedier means OF commune
cation, but longer service from horses
and vehicles. They are another way
of making the labor and capital to
farmers more efficient.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19

We congratulate Brer. Blake of the
Barton Monitor on his election to
the presidency of the vermont Press
Association" While he may consider
it an honor to be thus recognized, it
is all the same decidedly refreshing to
have at the head of this association
one of the Oldest members in actual
service, as well as one who has had a
full experience of the joys and tribu-
lations of country EDITORS life.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19

The Burlington Clipper has again
changed hands--this time L. B. John
son selling it to A. Armagnac, of
whom he purchased it but a few
weeks ago. We are glad to have
Brer. Armagnac again among the
newspaper fraternity, and also hope
that Brer. johnson will continue in
business in the State.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19

The strike which a week ago
threatened to extend to great pro-
portions and tie up railroads and
other industries throughout the I'm
ion, has collapsed. Debs' orders have
not been obeyed and the leader is
without the following he counted
upon. The fact is the strikers did
not receive the approval they ex-
pected. The destruction of property
and blocking of trains was not coun-
tenanced, and the action of the
President in taking decided stand
against these unlawful methods put
a very wet blanket upon the whole
movement. Notwithstanding the
fact that the Pullman employees, in
whose behalf the strike was first or
dered, have agreed to accept the pro-
posed reduction in wages and are
ready to return to work, Debs says
that he and a portion of his follow
ers will continue the strike until they
achieve victory or are dead. He says
this last movement is made because
the railroads refuse to discharge the
men who responded to their call for
aid, and thus make an opening for
the return of all the strikers. The
strike is ended and this last state
ment of Debs is but preparatory to
final surrender.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19

Secretary Carlisle has extreme ha-
tired for anything inaugurated by
Republicans; hence his great de-
sire to have "reciproc ty" and every
thing pertaining to it annulled. The
New York Press very truthfully says
"The Cleveland administration is
determined that the very word shall
be expurgated from the lexicon Of
American policy"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19
COUNTY TICKET.

For Senator,
FRANK KENFIELD, OF Morristown.
For States Attorney,
ROGER W. HULBURD, of Hyde Park
For Assistant Judges,
HENRY NJ. CORNELL, of Cambridge.
HENRY H. CHURCHILL, of Gilmore.
For Sheriff,
JONAS T. STEVENS, of Hyde Park.
For Judge of Probate,
EDWIN C. WHITE, of Hyde Park.
For County Commissioner,
ALBERT A. NILES, of MorristOwn.
For High Bailiff,
F. HIRAM RAYMoRE, of Eden.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19

st. Johnsbury is the banner "a. P.
A." town, having over four hundred
members. 1t is said that whoever
represents that town at Montpelier
this year must be one of that num-
Der. He will be as much of a curiosi-
ty there as were the two Farmer "
representatives from Bradford and
Hyde Park few years ago.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19

California will probably suffer more
from the strike than any other State.
Thousands of tons of grapes, april
cots, peaches and pears have rotted
for want Of transportation. Every
day of delay causes a loss of hundreds
of thousands of dollars.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19

!. Debs, salary of.s3, 900 a, year goes
right on. But the man who stopped
working at the command Of Debs or
Sovereign may soon have no food in
his home thereby. Iii
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19
Congressman Powers Health Bill.

congressman powers Health Bill.
The readers of the Free Press have
already learned through these col
umns of the bill prepared by Con-
gresham Powers providing for the
repeal of the law deducting salaries
Congressman for absence except for
sickness. Judge Powers has made a
very strong as well as interesting re-
port on this bill, which touches the
humorous side of the question as well
as the serious, and presents the whole
case in a broad light. He says that
it is apparent that the excuse of
"sickness" is one easily made, and
it is suspected that it is sometimes
assigned as a reason for absence
without any diagnosis of ailments by
medical experts. In other words the
enforcement of this statute practi-
cally makes every member patholo-
gist on the subject OF disease, which
is not a qualification for service in
Congress mentioned in the constitu-
ton; and SO, for this reason, the
law is plainly Unconstitutional.
Congressman Powers evidently
thinks that it will improve the moral
health of members of Congress not to
be obliged to tax their physical
health too much in the effort to pro.
vide sufficient excuses for absenting
themselves from the House without
financial loss; and in this he is I'm.
doubtedly correct. gThat alleged i'll
health is made to cover a. multitude
of legislative sins of omission is not
to be doubted for an instant, for the
halls of Congress are but a reflection
of the every day life of our country
An amusing illustration of this
tendency was brought to the notice
of the writer one time by the regis
trar of Cornell University, who said
that a student, notorious for his fire.
quent desire to absent himself from
college, had already given the ''ueatt
of a grandmother" three times as ar
excuse for going home, and his course
was but half completed. Congress
men are not in a position to make
this use OF grandmothers, but the
law, as it stands, makes the nationa
Congress a body of invalids, and a.
Congressman Powers says, obviously
the manly way to get rid of obiec
tionable legislation is to repeal it,
Free Press.