davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-24

UsS azAAAx 1AnrLr SOAR.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-24
A TTENTION-THE WORLD HAS NEVER
n SEEN HER EQUAL.
NINE. DECAMOR.

THE QUEEN OF ALL TRANCE MEDIUMS.
WONDERFUL POWER OVER DISEASE.
Nine. DeCamor is the most wonderful trance
medium in the world. She tells your entire
life-past, present and future - whilst in a
trance. Those engaged in any business, con-
influences removed should certainly consult
her. If you are sick, don't delay. By her mar
velous powers she tells you your disease at
bound to cure you. Treatment by mail always
successful NINE pECAMOR, Nadeau hotel
parlors 1O1 and 102, first floor. 7-12 3m
MRS. PARKER, LIFE READING CLAIR
Iv1 voyant; consultations on business, min
eral locations, law suits, removals, diseases,
love, marriage, etc. Take University electric
car to Forester avenue and Hoover street. go
west ON Forester avenue three blocks to Vine
street, second house on Vine street west of Yer
mont avenue. $50 II
MISS KATE LANfPMAN WILL HOLD HER
wi last circle but one tonight 1861 s.
Spring st.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-24

q tOOO-26 ROOMS COMPLETELY FUR
,p IVUV nished. extra we'll located. Kill
LIAM g. LEWIS, 226 West First street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-24

u oOO REsTAURANT-ONEoF THE FINEST
,DOUU places for business in the city. Large
steady trade. KILLIAN & LEWIS, 22s West
First street
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
HOUsE-----

10 ROOMS, BEAUTIFULLY AND COM
= pletely furnished. Rent only $35. Must
be sold this we k. Call early. KILLIAN &
LEWIS, ops West First street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-24

rT,o LOAN-$5oO TO 500, o0O ON CITY AND
Il country property; 81 to 8 per cent net;
without delay; mortgages and bonds bought
and sold; loans made on personal security.
JOHN L PAVKoVICH, broker, go West First
street. 5-l3 tt
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-24
LoAN ANp INVESTMENT CO.

Money to loan upon collateral security, jew
elry, diamonds. furs, professional libraries
pianos, lodging house and hotel furniture,
merchandise, etc.; business strictly private
and confidential JOHN MITCHELL JONES,
manager, room z 12l Temple ST., cor. Temple
and New High st.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-24
LETTER BAG.

TThe HERALD under this heading prints com /.
munications, but does not assume responsi-
bility for the sentiments expressed.1
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-24

sn-CIGAR STORE. GOOD LOCATION.
ID lOU Large club room. Cheap rent: Kill
LIAM & LEWIS, x28 West First street. 7-22-4t
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-24

MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, JEW
ltb elry, watches, pianos, sealskins, live stock,
carriages, bicycles and all kinds of personal
and collateral security. LEE BROS,
2-16 1y 402 s. Spring st.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-24

FINANCIAL.
DACIFIC LOAN COMPANY.
i INCORPORATED.
Loans money in any amount on all
kinds OF collateral securities, dia-
monds, jewelry, sealskins, mer-
chandise, etc. Also on pianos,
iron and steel safes, without re-
moyal. Partial payments re-
ceived. Money quick. Business
confidential. Private Office for
ladies'
W. E. DEGROoT, Manager
6-29 1y Rooms ., 8 and A, liza S. Spring st.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-24
sfxotAL NorICEa.

DROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
ii Chamber OF Commerce ibr a site to contain
not less than 100 acres for the location OF an
army post, within 20 miles ofthis city on some
railway line; must be filed with the secretary
before July Both, 7-24 1t
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-24
FOR RENr-ROoMs.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET = LIGHT
E honsekee ping. 325 Buena Vista st. II -2atf
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-24

NNESNINS FEMALE PILLS AS A SPECIFIC
Wl monthly medicine for immediate relief
for painful and irregular menses from what
ever cause. For sale by GEO. IL. FREEM AN
CO. 1O2 N Spring st. Price, So per box.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-24

q OOn-GROCERY; ONE OF THE VERY
SOUU neatest aud bert equipped little stores
rent only Sl5. see BEN WHITE, 22l W. First
street 7-22 If
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-24

A GOOD INyEsTMENT-A FEW COUPONS
IA and dimes will secure one of the finest
works of art in America. Read the great cou-
pom offer elsewhere.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-24

~ screens office fittings counters, desks and
general repairing ADAMS & SHELDON, 533
s. Spring ST Tel 966. 7-S If
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-24

Persons wanting situations. help, or wishing
to rent. buy sell property, will do well to
advertise in The HERALD.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-24

w ANTED-AG EN rs.

w ANTED-BOsToN FEMALE EMPLOY
w ment agency, 1853 s. Broadw y. 7-I5 I'm
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
BEDELETS.

Mr.. Bede is an exceptionally bright
young man, who is bound to make him
self heard hereafter. = Belle PLANE
Herald.
While there is little delay, there
can be no doubt of Bede's confirmation.
He is competent and honest-that's
enough.-St. Cloud Times.
If Washburn kills the nomination
something will be heard to drop when
our bewhiskered senator is again seek
ing fayors of the state press.-White
Bear Lake Breeze.
This was another of Grover Cleve-
lands fool nominations to: spite some
one, and, as has usually been the result
he will probable be called down again.
Granite Falls Journal.
The reporters who worked on side of
j. Adam Bede In the 1891 senate will,
while congratulatlng Bede on getting
there, ponder on the uncertainty of
human events. Redwood Gazette
The senate judiciary committee is
waiting to identify Bede before con-
firmatioD, and he may have to go to
Washington for personal identifica-
ton, as no one seems to know him.-St.
Peter Tribune.
Senator Washburn is in small busi-
ness if the dispatch from Washington is
true telling that he will oppose the
confirmation of Adam Bede for United
States marshal. Let him be confirmed.
-AnOka Union.
The writer has known Mr. Bede for
thirteen years. when Bede was teaching
school in Iowa for $50 month. Bede
has been pushing himself ahead ever
since. Bede is all right.-Sioux Falls
Is. d. ArguS-Leader.
The confirmation Of j. Adam Bede,
appointed marshal of Minnesota, is
hung up because no one knows who j.
Adam is or whether he is worthy For
some reason there seems to be all indis-
position to lake the presidents word for
it.-Aberdeen Is. D. News.
Baldwin must be somebody down in
Washington after all, and we'll think
twice before we kick him. On the
whole. Bede's appointment had singu-
lar psychological influence on Baldwin's
standing in Duluth. Common
wealth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
SALTWATER NEWS.

There IS likely to be little legal
Sqnabble between the Saltwater Scale
company and the Dayton Scale company,
OF Dayton, O., in regard to the new
computing scaleo recently placed on
the market by the Saltwater company.
Offi GERS of the local company received a
letter frem the Dayton company yes
terday, stating that it had been reported
to them that the Saltwater concern was
Infringing OH the Dayton company
patents, and that they would protect
their patents by law il need be. The
fact is that the Saltwater scale does not
compare with the Dayton scale at ALL.
Both scales compute, but their workings
are widely different, and Mr.. Mosier,
one of the officers of the Saltwater
company, stated yesterday to the Globe
correspondent that he could not see
where any of the Dayton company ideas
were reproduced in their scale. Nearly
all of the leading merchants of this city
received notice simultaneously, warm
ing them against using the Saltwater
scale, for the reason that the company
had intringed upon their rights. The
officers of the Saltwater scale will con-
tinue manufacturing scales and will
pay no attention to the warning sent
out by the Dayton company. feeling
certain that their patent does not con-
fict with the Dayton patent in any way.
The warm sun yesterday was a
harbinger of the approach of spring,
and the street force was employed all
day, cutting bitches for water to pass
through that came down from the hills.
Leading loggers say that afew days of
warm weather will put OH end to work
in the woods.
Several pilots and engineers employed
on boats owned by Saltwater people
that have been winteriug on the lower
river, will leave in few days for
Dubuque aud other points to get the
boats ready for the coming seasons
work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
SPEEDING ON THE ICE.
A Good Crowd Enjoys the Day at
Lake Como.


The pleasant and balmy weather of
Sunday brought a good crowd in the
afternoon to enjoy the fun on Lake
Como. Although sleighing in the city
was decidedly scrubby, that on the out
side streets was very fair, some halt
dozen buggies appearing on the ice to
see the sport, if not to take part in the
speeding. Owing to the thaw, the ice
was somewhat too soft to be keen-yet
there were more speedy horses, both
PAGERS and trotters, than on any pre-
vious occasion, and The fun went fast
anG furious. every one finding some one
about his match with whom he could
try results in unlimited heats, and no
distance post to bar out of future con-
tests. Amongst those present recog-
nized the following: Pearl r, 2:1715,
driven by her owner, Mr.. Molsom !;
Stratford, 2:22s4. by DIR. Price; Tommy
the Ghost, 2:24, by DR.. Sandherg; GRAY
Dan, 2:234, by Pete Langdon's SON:
Lady Archie, 2:35, by DIR. Corcoran: !:
Housemaid, by MIR. Schultz; Warren,
by f. Schroeder; Verona ID (two-year-
old. by Mr.. pepper. b. Ryan. was be-
hind his speedy pony, and Messrs. Jag
gard, Mulverhill and McQuillan each
drove animals possessing speed
results, with varying success for each.
Pearl r, Warren, Stratford and another
unknown to me had a couple of very
pretty heats. Stratford showing the
speed OF the party.
Amongst the lookers-on | noticed
Messrs. Drewry, Feustermaker, Kost
and family, +. Schultz, and others to
the number of about 100. besides about
80 ENJOYING the speeding, making a
pleasant assemblage, and with nothing
to mar the fun. There will be another
about 2 p. M, when it is expected a
larger crowd than ever will be present,
as some dark horses are to appear that
claim to be able to beat any that have
SO far appeared Oh Lake Como. Among
them, Mr.. Shea possesses trotter that
will make any of them step along close
to their limit. HIPPO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
GROVER GOES CUNNING.
The President and Party Go
Down the Potomac,

Down the Potomac.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-The SNOW
was falling thick and fast. the White
house grounds were under a white man.
tie of about six inches, and the wind
was driving the flakes under the UNI
brellaS and down the neckS of the few
persons who were compelled to traverse
the streets this evening, when the
White honSe carriage drove up to the
executive mansion and President Cleve-
land and two associates started on their
second pleasure trip down the Potomac
river. The presidents companions were
Secretary Gresham and Capt Robey
Evans, secretary of the lighthouse
board. 1t was a rough day to start
on Az outing "Trip on the water, but the
president was well mufIied up and
looked rugged and vigorous The fact
that he did not allow the toughest
weather CT the year to interrupt his
projected plans for a few days outdoor
recreation would seem effectually to set
at rest any reports that he is in ill
health. The party was driven to the
wharf. where the little lighthouse ten
der Violet, on which President Cleve-
land, Secretary Carlisle Secretary
Gresham and Capt. Evans made a SINH.
lar trip 4 few weeks ago, had laid up.
There were no curious idlers about,
OWING 10 the severe storm raging.
AS soon as the party got the
guns and other traps they car
ried along aboard, the little craft
moved out from the wharf and started
for the waters of the lower Potomac.
The president and party expect to be
gone several days. No precise date for
their return has been fixed. Neither
has the party any final destination.
The Violet will cruise about from point
to point and its passengers Will take
things easy, visiting few of the light
houses, perhaps. When an opportunity
presents itself the president will try
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
SPECIAL ORDERS PLENTY.
Prospects for Progress Not Prom.
ising in the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The senate
past two weeks in its efforts TO clean up
the calendar in advance of the forth
coming discussion OF the tariff bill in
the senate. If the opportunity is af-
forded, it will continue its work OIL the
calendar during the present week.
There are so many special orders, how
ever, some OF which have been brought
over from previous weeks, that it is
probable comparatively little progress
will be made this week. 1t is probable
that at least two days will be necessary
to dispose of the bill to provide new
government printing Office building.
and another DAY to the bill for the
Encouragement of the Florida judi
cial districts. The Hawaiian resolution
introduced by Senator Turpie and
the Stewart bond resolution are also
uudisposed of, the pending motion on
the latter being 10 refer TO the commit
tee on finance, which will probably be
done with little if any speech-making.
The speech on Hawaiian affairs of
which Senator Turpie has given notice
is as yet undelivered, but 1t is under
stood that he will make an effort to get
the floor during the present week. 1t is
also possible that the report of the
committee on foreign relations to be
made on Monday concerning the diplo-
matte relations between the United
States and Hawai-, under Senator
MUrgan's resolution, will cause more or
less debate, and even though the tariff
bill Should not get into the senate dur
ing the week, there need be no surprise
if there should be more or less reference
in the senate to that subject. 1t bids
fair to be a busy week, and one of
varied interest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
GEN. RUGER ACTS.
He Relieves but Does Not Heal
the Breach.

he Relieves but Does Not Heal
the Breach.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. %. - Gen.
Ruger has finally interfered in the bit
ter contention waging between Col.
Graham. commandant of the United
States army forces at the Presidio here,
and Lieut.-Col. Young, a veteran cav
airy officer under Graham's command,
In accordance with Gen. Ruger's order.
Col Young. who has been prisoner at
his quarters for over two weeks, has
been given his freedom. Col. Young
was placed under arrest the 10th in
stant, Immediately after it became
noised about the post that he had pre-
pared charges against the commander
of the post. The charges accused
Col. Grahamof tyrannical and unofficer-
like conduct toward his subordinates.
Col. Graham in turn accused Young of
cOnsplring against the discipline of the
post and had him locked up. All the
officers at the Presidio and at army
headquarters are 10th to talk, but it
seems to be understood that Gen.
Ruger's action is practically decision
that Young's arrest by Graham was
without warrant. Friends of Young
declare that the matter will be brought
before the secretary of war. as Young
will insist upon vindication and push
the charges against his superior officer
Col. Graham. A sensational court
martial is quite likely to be the OUT
come.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
CHIp ON HIS SHOULDER.
MISTER w0RKMAN SOVEREIGN kNK-
i0US F0R A FIGHT
OVER JUDGE JENKINS, oR DER.
He Says He Fears No Courts, and
Proposes to Talk to the North.
ern Pacific Employees nist.
Paul and Minneapolis Some
Indiscreet Remarks About Jen-
kins. F

DEs MONIES, To-, Feb. 25.-George
W.HOward. vice president OF the Amer
lean Railway union, organized branch
with 175 members this afternoon. The
general executive board OF the knights
of Labor and Gen. j. b. Weaver were
present. After the organization, Weaver
and General Master Workman Soyer-
eign made short speeches. In refer
ence to the injunction against him by
Judge Jenkins, Sovereign said:
Il am going to Winona. Mimi, to-
night and will speak there Monday. On
Tuesday and Wednesday l shall be in
st. Paul and Minneapolis to talk to the
Northern Pacific employees, and as sure
as there is God in heaven will
violate that injunction of Judge Jen-
kins. 1t is infamous and an outrage OH
all workingmen. He would be "a poor
representative of organized labor who
would not have the backbone to do what
he pleases against this disgrace. and
would deserve the condemnation of all
honest workingmen. Who is Judge
Jenkins anyhow? Simply man with
soul to damn and posteriOr to kick.
fear no courts. If there is United
States marshal here, Let him serve his
process. !"
Tha speech caused great sensation
In the meeting, but was received with
great applause. Only $50 people were
in the hall when these words were said,
the great majority of the audience hav-
ing gone home just before the election
of officers of the new union.
CHIEF ARTHUR TALKS.
CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 25.-P. NJ.
Arthur, chief of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers. was asked to-
day if he had anything TO say of the
proposed investigation of his record by
the Knights OF Labor. In reply Mr.
Arthur said:
Il have nothing to do with the
Knights of Labor nor they with me. By
the DeS MoineS dispatch to which you
have referred, | see that thev s',Y am
responsible for the failure Ia al their
strikes since 1884. | find it difficult to
understand how l can possibly be con-
sidered responsible for the result of
their strikes, since the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers has never had
anything to do with any of their strikes.
Neither have the K. of l.. had any thing
to do with any of the strikes of the
brotherhood. am certainly not re-
sponsible to tEem or to any one except
the brotherhood for my doingS, nor do /
intend to be held responsible. If they
want to Investigate, let them go. ahead.
Ihey are welcome tU investigate me all
they please" a.
"fhey say you pay taxes ON Sl71. 900
worth OF property and also own railway
stocks. aud that they want to know how
you accumulated this property" ii
Yes, see they do. l do not know
what means they have OF knowing any
thing about my private affairs"
''Doyou wish to say anything on that
subject?"
mo; that has nothing to do with the
matter. l think that all l need to say
Is that We have nothing to do withC the
*. OF H., and are not responsible to
them. and if they want to investigate
us they are welcome to do SO at any
time.o
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
SMALLPOX QUARANTINE.
Three Hundred People Tied Up
in Hospital,


PITTsBURG, Feb.25.-The West Penn,
one of the principal hospitals in this
city, is quarantined because of case of
smallpox which developed there this
afternoon. Mrs. Eliza Richardson, a
resident of Stanton avenue, East End,
was taken to the hospital four days
ago, but nothing resembling smallpox
was noticed until last evening. Today
the case became pronounced, and the
health officer was at once notified. The
institution is placed under absolute
quarantine for ten days, and should
any further sign of the disease be
shown the quarantine will be extended
until all danger has disappeared. The
closing of this hospital will prove a
great Inconvenience. The Pennsly-
vania Railroad company depends on it
for the care of its injured and sick em-
ployes in this section. The dependent
sick IN embers of the 6. A. r. are also
sent there, several such being inmates
now. The number of people who are
confined in the building by this quar-
antine is 800, made up Of 23O patients,
thirty-siX female nurses. six resident
physicians, orderlies and other help.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
"A MAN OF MANY MASKS. f"
SENSATIONAL ATTACK ON SA70LLI By
REV. PETERS.
THE DENOMINATIONS L DANCE

And the DenOminationaI Fiddler
He Says, Must BE Paid for
With Denominational, Not
With State Nfoney-Interfer-
ence With the Schools q Dan.
gerous Sort of Anarchy.
New YORK, Feb. 25.-Rev. Madison
c. Peters, in his sermon tonight at the
Bloomingdale Reformed church, said:
Satolips cautious concessions on the
school question, made when he first
arrived here, won him the good will of
the American people But he has
SHOWN himself TO be a man of many
masks. If Americans need any outside
aid IN settling her educational problem,
they would prefer an ambassador from
land, II such can be found, where
the standard of education is higher
than it is in the United States. 1t is an.
Insult to American intelligence to have
man sent here to dictate in reference
to our schools who cannot speak our
language. and who comes from a nation
where at least 70 out of 100 persons can
neither read nor write. If Americans
otlii CuCliouCu Lu6s SplTtt Oh IEiO, CdIOill
would be placed in pneumatic gun of
solid American sentiment and fired to
Italy forthwith. Interference with our
free unsectarian school system is the
most dangerous sort of anarchy. Let
the free schools be undermined, and
one of the chief cOrnerstones of our
national independence is gone. Our
public schools were organized not to-
make our youth partisans III politics and
sectarian i'll religion, but to give all the.
children, regardless of position. nation
allty OF color, a good education. All
our denominations maintain separate
sectarlan schools and colleges, but they
do not excuse themselves from paying
public school taxes. Why should Rome
thrust her hand into the public treasury
any more than any other church? If
any church wishes to dance denomi-
national dance, there is nothing to him
der in this free land; but the denomina-
tional fiddler will have to be paid with
denominational, not with state money.
Ii there are any people in this country
who are not deriving as much benefit
from this government as they pay for
III their taxes, let them recross the At
lantic-tbe sooner the better-and they,
too, with our warmest benedictions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
j. ". NicDin Very Low.

CREsToN, To-, Feb. 25.-J. W. McDIll,
chairman of the Interstate commerce
commission, is gradually growing
weaker. He has been i'll with typhoid
and malaria for the past two weeks, and
owing to his advanced years he prob.
ably cannot survive. At $50 o'clock
tonight the doctor said his temperature
was very high and he was gradually
growing worse.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
But 1t Is Only Hope.

FLEMINGsBuRG, KY, Feb. 25.- A
letter has been received here from Mrs.
George K. Duckworth, of Cincinnati,
by relative, stating tnat they hope
soon to come into possession of the
estate of their grandfather, Thielkeld.
who died In England without heirs,
leaving an estate valued at so, 900, GOO.
Most of the heirs to this vast fortune
live in this city and county.