davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-02
AMUSE MENTS.

Owing to the railroad strike Reifsky's
beautiful painting A Glmrs" OF the
Hsrem, which has been on exhibition in
the Music hall block on South Spring
street for the past two weeks and which
was to have started for Buston Sur d y
is compelled to remain another week.
Those who have m ssed seeing it, can do
go during the remainder OF this week.
1t is really the most beautiful. realistic
and lifslike canvas ever eeen in Los An
geles and is fully deserving OF the enor-
nous patronage it has received. II is q
picture that no lover Of art can afford
to misg seeing.
The herald., 1894-07-02

Our peopls should pay no attention to
the rumors industriously circulated.
doubtless for speculative purposes, that
there is danger of a coal famine in this
city, and that the gas company will be
compelled to leave us in darkness. The
company has an ample supply of coal on
hand; and even if it had not, nearly ell
its coal comes here by sea, and there
is no blockade that can interfere with
the supply. Nor is there any need of
anticipating dearth of staple provis-
ions. Unless the blockade should last
much longer than any one anticipates,
there will be no scarcity. Our ports are
open, and we have two railways Tres Of
the strike and the boycott to bring all
the supplies we require shipped to US by
eea. The situation is bad enough. it is
no small calamity to have our business
parslyzsd, our fruits left to rot and our
usual Communication with the rest of
the world interrupted, without adding
TO the misfortune of the situation by
false reports that we are likely to suffer
from dearth OF the usual necsssaries.
The herald., 1894-07-02
WHY should not the railroad com.

WHY should not the railroad com.
panies run their own sleeping cars? It
10 true that the Pullman company has
patented everything 10 its line in sight.
and what il not patentabie now under
our system OF patent laws and the rules
that have grown up in the patent Office
% past finding out. We presume, how
ever, that the beds and pillows and COW
srings are etill outside the exclusive
right of the Pullmans to produce, aud
that they nave no 'lead pipe cinch"
upon the power OF the public to lie down
and sleep, 40 that it is still within the
ability of the railway corporations to fur
nish their patrons with spread OF some
kind. We can hardly conceive OF any
inconvenience the publ: would not
rather suf-r than to bs tuhjsct to the
rdships rca trials as ihey have en-
dured during the past few days. and
they are not SO epamored Of the Injuries
eGorded by Pullman car that they
would j3opardiz, the entire business in
ferests of the country in order that the
Pul man company can continue their ex-
tortions and impu lently dominate the
railro. d corr oratlcns and their custom
ers. Tie railr that will break loose
from This NINA u q alliance. ard do
ehsir brsiaess Il complete and iado-
The herald., 1894-07-02
THE HERALD'S INCOMPATIBLE SER
VICE.


Thrown on its own resources for the
distribution Of its paper through
Southern California, the HERALD has
as usual proved it's vast superiority.
Eclipse is fret ard the rest nowhere.
This journal reached Pomona this morn
ing two hours ahead of the Times, and
the same thing was true OF nearly every
other point. Brag is a great horse, but
Holdiast is much surer nag. There is
no pleasure in interrupted communics-
tons, but it has enabled the HERALD to
show its patrons how ample its resources
are when all ordinary lines OF business
are interrupted.
The herald., 1894-07-02
COUNTY EDUCATORS.


The Newly Elected Members Of the
County Board.
Educational circles have been much
distur bed OF late over the contest for
the two vacant positions on the county
board OF education.
The members OF that board are ap-
pointed by the county supervisors.
Profe. Strine and Ennis, whose terms
have expired, were not candidates for
the positions; but Profs. J. B. Willard.
G. 7. Meredith, E. 2. Rowell and N. F.
Smith made very active canvass, as ii
political campaign were in progress.
All TIE forenoon Saturday the board
OF supervisors had many caliers on edu-
catonal matters. The school board
matter was brought up just before noon.
Prof. Willard was elected by unani-
nous vote, but there was considerable
skirmishng for the other position. 1t
WAS stated that there was bitter fight
between the friends of Rowell and
Smith. Supervisor Hay took occasion
10 say that Prot. Rowell had been ma
ligned by thooghtess and Irresponsible
persons, who had better engage in other
business.
Prof. T. O. Meredith. of the Citrus
high school of Azusa, was chosen for
the other position on the school board.
Prof. Meredith is a ripe scholar and has
had much experience as an educator.
He served with distinction as superin-
tendent of public schools OF Ventura
county, also as principal of the high
schools at Ventura and Santa Paula,
and is now the principal of the high
school at Azusa.
Prof. J. B. Willard, the other new
member of the board of education, is
principal OF the Sand street school and
an able educator.
The herald., 1894-07-02
POLITICAL MATTERS.

j.. G. Wood, chief deputy county aud
itor. has resigned from his position on
account OF having decided to enter the
race for the Republican nomination for
county auditor. Auditor Lopez, it is I'M
derstood, will be candidate for re-
election, and Mr.. Wood has withdrawn
from the Office to make an active canvass
for the position to which he aspires
SID" Wood has been in the auditors
office during several administrations.
His residence ia North Pasadena, and
he has host OF friends.
County Assessor +. Edward Gray is
out as q candidate for reelection.
The herald., 1894-07-02

pendent way, will make themselves pop
ular with the travelling public. The
Southern Pac fic company used to have
very fne assortment of sleeping cars of
their own. II was never claimed that
these cars iniringed any patent, and
they gave entire satisfaction to their
patrons. That company is in position
to throw off the Pullman yoke. and we
have no doubt that it would make itself
very popular with the public if it would
do so. Nothing Is more certain than
that the Pullman company, through its
hoggishness, stands on a worse footing
with the public than any other corpora
ton in the country.
The herald., 1894-07-02

Two OR three years ago, when the
question of the revision OF the West
minister Confession of Faith was before
the Presby terian church and the world,
Mr.. John Shirley Ward, an elder in the
Presbyterian church, published in our
columns several strong articles in favor
Of the revision. The revision sought for
failed because it did not receive a two
thirds vote of all the presbyteries. Many
Presbyterians and other theological
thinkers are in doubt today why the re-.
vision failed. Mr.. Ward, in our column 8
today, answers this question in an arti-
Gle, Why Revision Failed. We ask spe-
cisl attention OF not only Presbyterians,
but of all religious thinkers, to his
communication.
The herald., 1894-07-02

Mr.. CHRIsToPHER BUCKLEY, by all &C
counts, has taken a leading part in the
late Democratic primaries at San Fran
cisco. The connection of the blind
boss" with Democratic politics in the
past has not been hattsring to the self
respect of the Democracy. Evidently
crucial measures are needed to rid both
parties OF bossism, and it need surprise
no onei il the coDjuncture should result in
. new non partizsn ticket in that city.
The herald., 1894-07-02

Give promise to the ocean voysger of health
and pleasure, but there is broad expanse OF
waters to be passed that rise mountain high
in rough weather and grievougiy disturb the
unaccustomed stomach, more particularly II
it is that of an in 7alid. Moreover, the vibra-
ton OF the vessels hull c. used by the motion
OF the screw OF q steamer, chance of water
and latitude, and abrupt transitions of tenn
perature, cannot, without medicinal tafe-
euard be encountered with jmpunity. For
sea sickness, and pre- judicial influences Of air
and water, Hostetters stomach Bitters is a
standard safeguard. Tourists yachtsmen,
mariners, commercial travellers, and psople
bound on n sea voya 70 or in land jaunt, should
always ne provided with it, Incom parable
for malaria, rheumaliim, n 'uralgia sleep ess-
ness. loss OF appetite sick headache, bilious
ness and consti patton.
The herald., 1894-07-02

Some of our most popular seaside re-
sorts suffered yesterday from the tie-up.
Santa Monica would have been visited
by an immense crowd yesterday if the
trains had been running. 1t was just
such summer day as usually sends our
people to the seaside in immense mum.
bers. What was Santa Monica'e less
was the gain OF Long Beach, San Pedro,
Catalina island snd Redondo Beach,
which could be reached by trains on
the two railroads still lett open, or by
steamer.
The herald., 1894-07-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers Of all delinquent mali su bscribers
70 the Daily Herald viii be promptly dscon
Unued hereafter No papers Will be sent to
Subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance
J. ?. Fisher, Newspaper advertising agent,
81 Merchsnis Exchange. San Francisco. ls an
authorized agent. This paper is kegt on file in
his office.
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent S P. Palmer,
Rhtnelander Building, New Yoek.
The Herald Is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, san Francisco for DC. II copy.
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1894-07-02

The Los Angeles Terminal makes close
connections at East San Pedro daily
with the steamer Hermos,; Saturdays,
two trips. leaving Los Angeles at 1855
a. IN. and 5:l5 o. m. The q. m. train
Sunday morning makes Close connec-
tons and returns en- arrival OF steamer
sunday evening.
The herald., 1894-07-02

to travel nowadays, The vision of a
passenger train tied up on the desert
has no terrors for him. although, by
the way, should the strike last for any
length Of time there is no telling who
will be hit. 1t is pretty safe to assume,
also. that the men engaged in it are not
materially adding to. their bank &C
r0upta
The herald., 1894-07-02

Beautiful steamer Hermosa making
daily trips. Special excursions sstur-
DAYS and Sundays. See railroad time
tables and display advertisement, this
paper, or 100 West Second street, VII.
mington Transportation company.
The herald., 1894-07-02

Drop in at the Casino end enjoy the
afternoon concerts. Best a,commoda-
tiona for families; refreshments OF every
kind; strict order prevailing. Wagner
& LANCER, proprietors.
The herald., 1894-07-02
--->s.ss->-eesse- c5,sytSsss\ w. -
Mi1,fl,,ze@ jI.sY .,o,e1>,1A
SA5saStss il q sslEI H,,,IMu
:.'.' sSsfss 4@ VI "a, ss:s 4
MONDAY, July 2, 1894.

THE rush to the aside yesterday
was not on a monumental scale, the
Terminal and Redondo railways only
being available for that purpose.
The herald., 1894-07-02

Eckstrom does the wall paper business of
the city He has o large stock, good taste and
lowest prices. 500 5. Main ST.
The herald., 1894-07-02

Tho Crystal Ice Co. is here to stay, and offer
special inducements to all-ths- year.round Gu.
toners. Telephone 1886.
The herald., 1894-07-02

The wall psner dealer of the city is Eckst-om
800 S. Main street.
The herald., 1894-07-02

Busy all the time is our engraving de
partment. Our patrons know the rea.
son why. The VIM. M. Edwards Co.,
lii West First street.
The herald., 1894-07-02

wall paper Sc nc par roll: s9s 8. Spring
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-04
Foreign News

LoSrox. April 17.-There are at
present five Brazilian insurgent war
ships at Buenos Ayres from which
the crews have deserted. The
Argentine Government will transfer
tine vessels to the Brazilian Minister
at BuenOs Ayres.
In reference 10 the reported
capture Of a large body Of Brazilian
insurgents in Uruguay. later advices
state that Admiral de Mello. the
insurgent leader, landed a number of
unarmed men. and afterwards sailed
for BuenOs Ayres.
President Piexoto has decided TO
grant an amnesty TO the insurgents
who took part IN the late rebellion,
with the exception Of the leaders in
the revolt.
The Psrggusysn Consul in Lon
don has been advised that 10 set
tiers have abandoned New Austria
La" in Paraguay. and that they
desire TO return TO Australia
4 German 3 per Cent loan Of &c.,
100000 marks is about to be issued
in London.
The French budget shows a deficit
Of 100000 francs.
Lord Reay. formerly Governor Of
Bombay. viii be appointed TO sue
coed the Earl Of Hopeiouu a. Gov
ernor Of Victoris, Australia
The Legislative Assembly of New,
foundland has been prorogued pend
ing the hearing Of II election petit
ions.
LONDON, April liz Is announced
that Sir Charles Russell. Q. c.. VI.
P. has been appointed 10 succeed the
late Sir Charles Synse Bowen
Baron Bowen as one Of the Lords
justices Il Appeal
L0SDoS. April I7.-Todsy's price
Of bar Silver i p 45i per oz.
sraDisrd-56 ce0ts-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-04
Wood Blocks for
America.

Colonel Bell. the American Consul.
Is making efforts TO induce the
people OF Seattle. State Of
Washington. TO lay half e mile Of
wood pavement from Australian
bic zs. Colonel Bell has been q
greet traveller, having visited all the
European as well 90 the American
cities. and the first that attracted
his attention on arrival IN Sydney
was the superior condition OF our
streets. If said he. your streets
sre durable. you hsye the best paved
city n the world except orr national
capital. Washington" Colonel Bell
claims that it might be too bold an
assertion to deny that in some per
tons Of the United States there are
climatic conditions uDfsvorable to
the Introduction Of wood Payenen:s,
but these do not apply 10 Seattle OF
any Of the Pacific Coast cities
Sydney Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-04
THE FRENCH NAVY.
Serious Disclosures - Unprepared
For War.

LONDON, April 15.-M. Lockroy.
president Of the subcommittee Of
inquiry into the condition of the
French navy, has presented his re
port.
1t states that the reality surpssses
the foreboding. Disorder prevails
throughout the administration Of the
navy. Nothing is in state Of pre-
parstion for war or for mobilization
The naval stores are depleted, and
the torpedo boats are upsesvorthy.
The report demands that fresh
blood should be Infused into the sd
ministrstion, the negligence Of
which is regarded as inexcusable.
The report Of Admiral WALTON states
that the ironclsd Magenta is
liable to cspsize at the first impsct
Ii urges that the country should stop
building ironclads.
NJ. Lockroy, president Of the sub
committee Of inquiry into the condit-
ion Of the French navy, whose report
makes such q sensational character.
extols the loyalty and honesty Of the
French naval officers.
The report of Admiral WALTON, re
lsting 10 the ironclad Magenta.
which be declared liable 70 cspsize
st the first impact, applies TO al the
large ironclsds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-04
England 10 Build 40 Warships.

One hundred and twenty new
warships viii Be added TO the Brit
ISL navy, or their construction
begun according 70 the Admiralty's
program. The list comprises tbir-
teen iron-clad w2rsbips, thirty
seven cruisers, Sxty-four torpedo
destroyers and SIX siOops. The
estimates for 1894 exceed those OF
1898 BY SIS, 63O,0O0-the total ex-
penditure being liked a. SS6. $780,
so.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-04
The ADVERTISER is the lead.

ing pzper Of the Hawaiian isl
ands. II has a larger circulation
and prints more live news than
any other island paper. Price IS
cents per month, in advance Ring
Nd telephone. No. So
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-04
A NEW DEPARTURE
An Extensive =.
=. Tobacco Store
THE LARGEST -
THE LARGEST :,

and finest assortment 0: Tobacco,
Char. -1uF and Smokers Articles
sver offered IN the Islands,
comprising:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-04
PIPE STEMS AND =

Mouth Pieces OF Cherry, amber,
Horn, India Rubber, etc. Our
storz OF Repairing Sundries Is large.
ASK ;or what yo1 want, We probably
have II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-04
PIPES, CIGAR AND :.

Cigarette Holders. Look al the as
sOrtment, II i too large 70 eGume-
rate, consisting Of Brian, AeeTs-
uhaun, Corn Cob, etc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-04
SOME FORTY =

OF nore brands @. Havana, Manila
and American Cigars; Cigarettes,
such IS Pet, Vanity Fair, Ad-
mira. etc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-04

THE HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMPANY HAVING
secured the EXCLUSIVE AGENCY for the Hawaiian Islands
for the kraiewski Patent Sugar Cane Crusher
prepared receive orders for the to be delivered in
time for the next crop.
This machine, which has been invented but few years.
has been adopted by great number of sugar manuac
turer especially in Cuba where first put trial and
where it became extremely popular Nearly onehird of the
whole sugar crop made in Cuba is being made with the as
lance of these cushers These crushes have also proved
Louisiana and other West Indian Islands, be
seen by testimonials on hand
These crushers when attached to any cane mill will in
its capacity by from 30 100 per cent will improve
extraction will regulate feed of the mill We have three of
these machines the way. For further particulars
enquire at the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-04
DR.. ]. COILS BROWNE S
- CHLORODYNE

OR. J. COILS BROWNIES cHLoH0DTHE
- i1Elc medicine EnicE ss-1zze- PsIE
% EEEzT EISD sf1rSs zsaln refreshing
sleep WITHOUT HEADACHE ard invigo-
rstss he rsTFS1= sysIsz Ea=a sThzEsEsd-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-04
PLUG AND FINE CUT =

Chewing, Twists, Plug and ,Cut
smoking OF all descriptions, such as
Long Cut. Curly Cur, Granulstsd.
such well known brands IS Pet,
Vanity Fair, &c, etc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-04
Manila Cigars in Bond

~Ws still continue ID manufacture
our celebrated Soda Water, Ginger Ale,
etc, q or extensive works Oh the
EsP-anade.
go xiii ind cur Store and
Ole . Merchant and Fort Streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14
WHERE THE CAVALRY GO
The New Stations Under the Recen. Army
.-. Order.
The Fort Myer Troops I'm the West
Changes I'm the Location of
Other Comma nds.

The details of the recent extensive army
moven ents, which were left to- the discre-
ton Of the various department command
ers. were completed today. The present
garrison at Fort Myer. Va, is transferred
as follows: Troop A, first cavalry, to Fort
Apache, Arizona; troop X, ninth cavalry,
to Fcrt Robinson. Nebraska; troop H.
eighth cavalry. to Fort Meade, Dakota, and
troop F. seventh cavalry. to Fort Stanton
New Mexico. Col. G. V. Henry of the sew
enth cavalry and Col. l.. II. Carpenter of
the fifth cavalry have exchanged. with the
approval of Gen. Schofield. Col Henry will
take station with his new regiment at
Fort Sam Houston. Texas, and Col. Car
penter will take station at Fort Riley,
Kansas.
Other assignments of troops were made as
follows: Troop c, ninth cavalry, at Fort
Mckinney, Wyo., transferred to Fort Rob-
irson. Neb.; troops A, c and ID, second
cavalry, at Fort Wingate, n. NJ, transfer
red to Fort Riley. Kan; troop K. third
cavalry, at Reno, Oklahoma, and troop ID,
third cavalry. at Fort Supply, i. T, are
transferred to Jefferson barracks. Mo.
companies c and ID. eighth infantry. at
Fort Robinson, are transferred to Fort ID.
A. Russell, Wyo., and the following COM
panies of the tenth infantry are transferred
to Fort Reno. oklahoma: Company A, at
Leavenworth: company B, at Fort Marcy,
n. NJ; company F, at Leavenworth, and
company II, at Fort Wingate, n. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14
MINISTER THURSTON RETURNING.
The Coming Election to he Held in
the Hawaiian Islands.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 22.-L A.
Thurston Hawaiian minister to the United
States, was a passenger on the Australia,
which arrived today frcm Honolulu. He is
going 20 Washirgton to resume official
duties tn ere.
The Australia brought the following ad-
vices to The Associated Press:
HONOLULU, September 15-The coming
election, to be held October %, is creating
consid erable talk. From present indications
there will be little opposition to the govern
TneHt candidates. No royalist nominations
have been made.
A majority of the native Officetolders have
taken the required oath of allegiance to the
republic and stand pledged to support the
present government.
The Charleston departed yesterday for the
scene of Corean war; The Hyacinth, an
English warshp, leaves today for a short
cruise. This has given birth to the usual
royalist rumors Of the queens restoration,
but no belief is expressed by the govern
ment in any attempt toward rebellion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14
Personal Mention.

DR. E. Won Lindgren has returned to the
city from Newport, r. l., where he has
spent the past three months.
Mr.. Herman C. Rakemann was a pas
senger on the City of Paris, which reached
New York this morning.
Mr.. ]. Frazer Sheets has just returned
from a trip in Virginia and is much better
from his outing.
Controller of the Currency Eckels has re-
turned from weeks trip through Ohio and
Michigan. He reports evidence of a gen.
eral revival of trade at the cities visited by
him.
Word received at the treasury today indi.
Gates that Assistant Secretary Hamlin will
not return until next Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14
SPLENDID OBJECT LESSON.
The Necessity Of Having Enough
Cruisers Demonstrated.

LONDON, September 22.-I,ord Charles
Beresford, formerly junior lord OF the adj
miralty. who distinguished himself az the
bombardment of Alexandria while in COM
mand of the gunboat Condor. Gnd who also
showed considerable skill and bravery in
the Nile expedition. being the oaly man
not killed Of those in immediate charge of
the machine gun at Abu Klea, WAS inter-
viewed today by a representative of the
Associated Press upon the subject OF the
recent naval battle fought between Chinese
and Japanese varshlps.
Lord Beresford said that the Yalu en-
gagement was a splendid object lesson.
which emphasized most strongly the i'm
perative necessity Of having an adequats
number Of cruisers. He added that had the
japanese been able to dispose of a suffi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14
Concert mt the White House.

The Marine Band concert at the White
House this afternoon at Abs o'clock will
present the following program: 1. March,
The Evening News, Fanciulli. 2. Over
ture, Poet and Peasant, Suppe. 3. Flute
solo, Last Rose of Summer, Clinton, by
Mr.. H. Jaeger. H. "reminiscences of Sulli-
van, Winterbottom. 3. Polka, Jolly Bach
elors, Fanciuli. @. Characteristic, The
Harmonious Blacksmith, Sucking. Z. Sc
lection, Black Hussar, Millocker. 8. Hail
Columbia, Fyles.