davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-08-28
SANTA MONICA.

SANTA MONICA, Aug. 27.-The warm
wave of the interior is drawing card
for Santa Monica and the town is full to
overfowing--from beach to foothills,
from South Santa Monica to the caflon.
Everybody is having good time and
Neptune's realm is the mecca for all.
They may vieit camp, play tennis, dance
to the entrancing music of the lady or
chsetra at Hotel Arcadia, talk politics,
discuss the A. p. A., swear by polo but
ell agree that they must bathe, and, in
consequence, the North Beach bath
house ia packed to overlooking all day
long. There is one thing certain, they
can cool OFF here, and they do.
LOCAL POLITICS.
Politics is becoming red hot at the
city by the sea, with three local candi-
dates seeking honors st the hands Of the
Republiean party. DIR. Horacs G. Gates,
the present coroner, who is deservsdly
popular with every one; Thomas A.
Lewis, one Of our city solons, known
fsvorably ali over the county. candidate
for auditor, and Henry q. Wyae, a
prince OF good fellows, able lawyer and
thorough going Santa Monioan, for
member of the legislature. Whether
there will be any contest ever the queE-
tion of who will go as delegates time
alone can tell, but the chances are de-
cidedly that there will be. At the SOL
diers' Home and Ceiion or San Vicente
districts there will aleo probably be a
contest. There are too many statesmen
seeking to represent their party in the
coming county convention.
A COUNTRY CLUB.
The success OF the tennis tournament,
the assured success of the athletic sports
on September 10th and the polo tourna-
msnt to take place soon, all point to the
necessity for co1ntry club here with
land enough to have suitable house.
race track, tennis courts, cricket, base
ball and polo grounds. The whole
amount OF money necessary to COM,
pass the desired end, it is fully believed
could be raised shortly and work com.
msnced. It would make Santa Monica
the home OF every kind of sport and
greatly add TO our unapproachable
attractions. Who will be the first one
to come forward and agree to donate
certain sum or take ntook in such an
enterprise?
CAPITAL AND LABOR.
The lecture of Bishop Montgomery at
the Catholic church on Sunday evening
drew large and cultured audience to
hear what the eloquent prelate had to
say on the interesting politicsl economi.
cal question. 1t was one of the best, if
not the best, that has ever been deliv-
cred here-iull of patriotic counseling.
legal rather than other means in arriv-
ing at a satisfactory settlement. 1t was
q discourse that should be in every lads
hand, he taking the higher ground of
love OF country before greed of self. The
bishop made many friends here by hi6
address OF those from other hocks, and
who would be more than pleased to hear
him again at the City by the Sea on any
chosen theme. Such addresses make
bigotry disappear like the unhealthy
fog before Gods health-giving sunshine.
The herald., 1894-08-28

Miss Shoemaker has returned from
Santa Monica.
The immenes worlds fair eesrchllghtt,
which has been purchased By Prof.
Love for Echo mountain, will soon be
put in place.
Mrs. A. Il. Lansing and the Misses
Kennedy OF san Bsrnsrdino vera guests
in Pasadena over Sunday.
]. r. Smiley OF New York is among
recent arrivals at the Balmoral.
Republican caucuses will be held In
the various wards of Pasadena Tuesday
evening as follows: Fir5t ward, Schil-
ler building, near northeast corner OF
Msrsngo avenue and Colorado; Second
ward, recorders court room; Third
ward, Elson'e fruit store; Fourth wsrd,
Armory hall.
A Republican caucus will be held in
North Pasadena at the Painter hotel on
Tuesday evening for the purpose OF se-
lectng six delegates to be- voted Tor at
the primary election on Thursday, the
30th, A large attendance is desired.
The defeat of the school bond propo-
sition is disappointment to most pro-
gressive Pasadenane. The election
which was held on Saturday did not
call out many voters. but 1l6 votes were
cast in favor of the bonds and 80 ID OPP
position. The law requires a two.
thirds vote to carry the bond PROPOSE
tion, and il was therefore defeated. In
consequence the proposed school house
will not be built, which is greatly to be
regretted, as the public schools are now
crowded to their utmost capacity, and it
seemed apparent to the most conaerva-
tive that some action, such as building
O new building, was imperative. Atone
time two buildings were talked OF.
A pupiln' recital will be given at the
NJ. L. church Tuesday evening by the
pupils of Prof. Lowe.
The herald., 1894-08-28

DR.. Parker, dentist, 129h West First street
Wall paper, SC. 7l5c per roll, 32S 8. Spring.
The herald., 1894-08-28

running through the yards at this place,
was delayed some time by the breaking
of the air pumps on the engine, resulting
in the pulling out OF several "draw-
heads" OF the freight cars. AS the train
was running as moderate speed no
other damage resulted.
Mrs. l. r. Lockwood and daughter
are expected home from Long Beach to-
morrow.
p. J. Dreher has returned from q
pleasant stay at Long Beach.
A meeting of the city council will be
held tomorrow evening at 80.
The herald., 1894-08-28

Mrs. Horny Archibald has returned
from Los Angeles.
Mrs. Avery and daughter are visiting
OF The Pines in Orange.
John Yeihy of Ell Monte is at Mrs. A.
W. Whittaker'n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Campbell are at
Long Beach.
The herald., 1894-08-28

To prevent the h lrdening of the subcutanes
Gus Tissues OF the scalp and the obliteration Of
the hair foliicles, which cause badness, nss
Halls Heir Renewer.s
The herald., 1894-08-28
Santa Monica Briefs.

Eckert Il Hopf are now ready to cater to the
public at their old pavilion and their new res
taurant in the North Beach bath house.
For sale-Great bargain; sloop yacht Violet
at Port Los Angeles. Inquire of VIM. CARRIER
at the wharf, until Thursday noon.
Santa Monica Fish Market. Fresh fish and
shell fish of all kinds delivered free. Third
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-17
A Ticket Clerk Wanted.

Detective Wheeler on Monday escorted to
police headquarters a young man and wo-
man whom he found in a railroad ticket
scalpers offic, endeavoring to dispose of
some railroad tickets. 1t was thought that
the tickets were probably counterfeits. but
after holding the man and woman about
two hours and getting evidence of any
kind against them they were released. The
man was not asked his name. but he said
he was from Toronto.
Yesterday a telegram was received from
Chief Constable Trossett of Toronto, asking
for the arrest of the man. The telegram
reads: James c. Balm. ticket clerk, twen-
ty-six years old, five feet six inches, stout,
smooth face. fair weak eyes, out toed, alb
seconded Saturday with $500 and several re-
turn tickets to New York. Is believed to
have offered for sale unused portions to NJ.
NJ. Beekman, Washington. is probably ac-
companied by two women and likely max
ing south. Arrest Balm. Warrant out"
Inspector Hollinberger and Detective
Wheeler are confident that the man ar
rested and released was Balm. and they
also think he has left the city. Had the
Toronto authorities telegraphed the facts
soon after the man had disappeared the
fugitive would now be in custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-17
Army Orders.

BY direction of the President. First Lieut..
Clarence E. Dentler, eleventh infantry, is
detailed as professor Of military science
and tactics at the state agricultural college
of Oregon, Corvallis, Ore
BY direction of the President, First Lieut..
David ID. johnson, fifth artillery, is relieved
from further duty at Purdue University.
La Fayette, Ind, and is detailed as profess
sor of military science and tactics at the
St Louis University, st. Louis, Mo.
The leave of absence granted Capt. Will
lam Auman. thirteenth infantry. is extend
ed ten days.
Capt. David A. Lyle, ordnance depart
ment, Will proceed to the Sandy Hook prov
ing ground on official business pertaining
to the test of armor-piercing projectiles
BY direction of the Secretary of War.
special orders, December i, 1888, granting
MAJ. James c. Post, corps of engineers,
leave or absence for one month and fifteen
days, is revoked. and Maj. Post is assigned
to temporary duty In New York city from
December 81. 1888, to February A. 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-17
Mhent In BERN udn.

The United States consul at Hamilton.
Bermuda, has made a report to the State
Department on 1.-The extension Of markets
for American wheat -four" in which he
says that the quantity of American flour
imported at the Bermudas during the cal
endar year 1891 was 1854 packages: dur
ing 1892, 1911 packages. and. although
the figures for 1888 are not yet completed.
they will undoubtedly show a still further
increase. The cons | says there is no de-
mand in Bermuda for raw wheat, except
in a mixture of other products, when 1t is
entered under the head of feed. At present,
he says, there are no obstacles in the way
Of an extension of trade in American flour.
The demand for American -four" he
says, being practically beyond competi-
ton, and the supplies now on hand being
almost wholly the product Of the United
States. i can see no prospects for a more
extensive trade in this line unless il be a
future increase in population. 81: !. The
American manufacturer starts off more
than even and with everything in his favor
in his trade with Bermuda"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-17
The Flowers of Scotland
At
PERRY'S.

II Industrious souls-those Scotch.
They have already turned the thoughts
of womankind from the narrow lanes
of winter into the broader fields of
spring.
They and their matchless GINGHAMS are
possessed Of like charao teristics. They put
themselves into their works-their honor
their sensible ideas Of color and combina-
tion-their endurance. Traits that make
men manly-fabrics firm, responsible and
popular.
There is nothing more novel than the new
are, too, Of their created thoughts. Exclu-
siveness is one of their cardinal points
What they have given 20 us--nobody else
here can have at any price.
We sent our orders in when yet the
choice realities Of today were but the
phantoms Of possibility-and reserved, in
our judgment. the best.
The SILK SWIVEL GINGHAM is a fair
plaintiff for your approval. A spokesman
for the battalion they train with. Three
or four grades-5Oc. to sc. yard. Oh,
rich harmony Of colOr-brilliant ideals Of
Arrangement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-17

ACCORDING
TO THE
REQUIREMENTS
OF
THEIR BUSINESS.
SOME
WANT TO REACH
THE
GENERAL PUBLIC.
BECAUSE THEY HAVE
AN ARTICLE
THAT
EVERYBODY WANTS.
OTHERS.
PUSHING A
SPECIAL INTEREST, ONLY.
DESIRE TO
ATTRACT THE ATTENTION
OF A
NARROWER CIRCLE,
WHICH INCLUDES
MERELY THOSE
WHOSE PATRONAGE
THEY SEEK.
IN OTHER WORDS.
THE STAR
DOES
THE WHOLE BUSINESS
FOR
ADVERTISERS OF ALL CLASSES.
IT COMPLETELY COVERS
u,,
BUSINESS INTERESTS
AND
HUMAN ACTIVITIES
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
AND
SURROUNDING COUNTRY.
1T MAY TRULY BE SAID
IT GOES
INTO EVERY HOUSEHOLD
AND IS
READ BY EVERYBODY
--
-
ALL CLASSES
OF
ADVERTISERS,
AN iN1
IN
DASTo'n VI AN i1iN1'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-17
Sheetz, 10th and F SITS.

Ladies' take Angostora Bitters generally wher
they feel low-spirited. 1t brghtens them up. DIR.
Siegert 4 Sons, sole manufacturers. At all drug
gists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-17
THE COURTS.

Equity Court, Division l, Justice Cox
Yesterday-Stewart agt. Bean; time to
take testimony limited. Boss agt. SWORN
stedt; restraining order discharged; judy
ment against complainant King agt. King
sale decreed. j. w. Pilling appcir ted trus-
tee.
Circuit Court, Division 1, Justice Bradley.
Observation-Disclosures agt. benson; Judgment
by default. Rathbone agt Hamilton; on
hearing.
Circuit Court, Division g Chief Justice
Bingham.
Yesterday-Howard agt Carpenter; on
hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-17

New? The newest.
Good? That's answered ''best" when
you know they are Scotch.
Exclusive? You won't find their like any
where else.
Cheap? As low as the best ought to be-
can be and be best
They are the first edition Of the spring
fashions-from the hands that set the
style. II you want to be sure to enjoy
them you must make your selection at once
for they cannot be duplicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-17

In letter received by Mrs. Spencer. Sec
Rotary, Miss Barton Acknowledges the ar
rival at the Sea Islands of thirteen out Of
the eighteen barrels of clothing and three
out of six boxes of clothing and supplies
from the ID. c. Red Cross Auxiliary the
others being a recent consignment sun ON
the road.
Washington being Miss Barton's perma-
nent home, SO far as public duties permit
her to have a home, she warmly appre-
ciates all efforts made here to strengthen
her hands.
Since December 10 the following cash
contributions have been received at Riggs
Bank for the Sea Island relief fund:
Mrs. Geo. W. Houk, 81: Ruter w
Springer, so; Anon, s.; proceeds OF enter
tainment given by students of Spencerian
College December -, 500; Chas. Dietz. IS.
Total to date, 1868. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-17

ne~ yard for SCOTCH STRIPES
-OSs SCOTCH CHECKS - SCOTCH
PLAIDS-Scotch from thought to finish.
oNC yard for the WHITE GROUND
OOS' MADRAS CLOTHS. with lines Of
Pink. Blue, Black, Green or Lavender run
ming rampant. Scotch, too.
1N~ yard for LACED STRIPED GING-
FOSs HAMS. in narrow open-work effect,
mingling with multi-colored stripes-Lav-
ender, Pink, Pearl and Blue furnish the
type.
RnC yard for other LACE STRIPES,
O~' with wide and medium bars, set
ting OF brocaded figures and dots.
ozl~ yard for CRAPE-LIkE STRIPES
~ I~S' laid off In Pink and Blue grounds
in appropriate colors.
hMC yard for the NOTIFIED
NtVS' GROUNDS-Green or Pink. with an
inch apart curly stripes OF White.
hMc yard for the CRINKLY STRIPED
NVSs GINGHAMS-Pink, Blue, Lavender
and Gray-supporting shower Of tiny
white rings.
emC yard for BEAUTY CREPED TAN
O~' GROUNDS. with stripes Of Blue and
White.
DE- tn RnC a yard for Black Stripes,
- w SUI. Black Checks. Black
Novelties for Mourning lover the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-17
Tin Plate Production.

decrease in tin plate production in the
United States of about 30 per cent is shown
by special report submitted by Special
Agent Aver for the period covering the
quarter ended September 30. 1888. This Is
the last quarter for which official figures
have been obtained of the manufactures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-17
Waters Are Specials

For
tomorrow.
Our usual special
price will prevail
10 CENTS A BOX-just the
right price for a trial box. All the
favorite havors will be here. Try one Of them.
CnoooAD r@Ano NwnA T. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-17
A New National Bank,

The following application for authority
to organize a national bank has been ap-
proved by the controller:
The First National Bank of Port Royal
Pa, by W. {. Pomeroy, Port Royal Pa,
and his associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-17
c. A. &. Reception.

The Columbia Athletic Club will give n
reception in its handsome club house to-
morrow evening from until IL O'Clock.
There will be dancing and il is expected
that the occasion will be an extremely
enjoyable one. The Columbias comDrise
some of the best young men in the city.
their friends are legion and the character
OF the attendance tomorrow night win w.
doubtedly be OF the highest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-17

-.
sett, Mrs. Curtis Carpenter, Miss Voorhees,
Mrs. Rose Thompson, the Misses Reynolds
Miss Noyes, Miss Carson, Miss Enloe the
Misses Morgan, Miss Greer, Miss Force of
Alabama and Miss Bessie Casey At the
tea table Mrs. Willard Warner and Miss
Ida Thompson presided, and at the punch
bowl Mrs. Jules Guthridge served those
who desired with cool cups of Mexican,
punch. Mrs. Romero will receive again on
Tuesdays, January I'D and 30th.
Representative and Mrs. Draper enter
tanned at dinner last night the Mexican
minister and Mrs. Romero, Mrs Eugene
Hale. Miss jamie Riggs. Mrs Bugher DR.
and Mrs. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowler and
MIR. Mitchell. The table was decorated
with white roses. which filled the gold
epergne in the center, and low vases at
either end of the cloth.
A children's party took place on Monday
evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Dennison. BOG / street. it being the
seventh birthday anniversary of their son
Arthur. In answer to invitations some
forty or more responded. There were the
usual games. dancing and songs incidental
to all such gatherings. and then the merry
group was ushered into the dining room
where the birthday feast was served. The
cake decorated with pink ribbons and vari-
Gus colored candles to the number of years
Of the young host. was the central figure.
Among those present were Masters O'Neal.
Carl. Will and Hugo Donch, Frank Baum.
Will Yeabower, Arthur and Harry Klotz.
Ralph Khindis. Charlie Eckloff. Henry
Ehaffirt, Arthur Block Joe Anderson, ii.
Kohlman, II. Carl. Little Eugene Walter,
Brother Costello. Robbie Dennison. Harry
and Louie Oystermayer, Bonnie Parkhurst
Boydie and Johnny Barry, Misses Elmer
Klopfer, O'Neal, Oracle Cosmode-. Louise
klotz, Clara May Reichenbach. Louise
Hayno, Tillie Schneider, Bessie May Walter
Lillian kraemer. Elma Costello, Rhea Bar
ry and Rosie Bowen.
Mrs and the Misses Wheeler of Alabama
received yesterday with the ladies' at the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-06
AT The COUNTY JAIL.
HOW KID MAsoN's SLAYER En-
PLOYs HER TIME.
She Is Busy All the Time and Is the
Best Behaved Prisoner in the
Place.


Resigned to her fate, Nellie Ogden,
whose lover persisted at single thrust
from her own pale hand, is doing every
thing to quicken the flight of time and
the day finds her engaged from dawn
until darkness.
The life is quite a transformation for
her. and while the blossom that van
ished beneath the frosts of sorrow has
not been restored to her cheek. many
the charm upon which Nellie relied
was never disclosed save under the
glare of an electric bulb and that life
in a county jail, where the discipline
is such as to arouse her with the first
'chirruping harbingers of day, should
have worked changes is not to be mar
veled at. OF course Nellie has her
guests, but. old associates, it is said,
don't awaken the cordiality of her for
mer lodge. She receives them upon
days when visitors are welcome, but
there is always a far away, remote
look in her eye. Nellie appears to be
busy with those spectral inhabitants
of the world Of retrospection. Her
thoughts appear TO have been won by
another idol. The Jail birds who give
considerable time to the study of her
movements say that Nellie's thoughts
make frequent pilgrimages to a pre-
mature grave, for upon their return
they appear to have been caught in a
regular April shower.
They come back all wet" chirruped
a prisoner, land it must rain purity
Offn' where they co.
But Nellie is not all the while brood
ing over the CHASTITY past" remarked
the turnkey, 'for she bursts forth into
song every now and them
Yes" belched the garruious board
er, whose reputation for veracity had
been opened to suspicion, "but her
songs all have a sad endin' and make
a fellow feel as if he was back on his
mothers knee
IF you had never left that mothers
knee you'd been better off,, replied the
keeper while the culprit, stung to the
quick, moved off and hid himself in a
cell. But" continued the keeper,
selling the thread of his narrative,
you ought to see that woman work.
It's stitch, stitch, stitch-almost like
keeping time with the tick of the clock.
And what tiny toys, too, for a boy
who is years old. Why, he's no big
ger, seems to me, than one of those
elf's that we used to read about in
fairy tales. Smart too
A better behaved prisoner, the turn
key says, he has never had behind the
locks. An irreverefit Jail bird said he
thought she had taken religion" since
she got away from the communicating
environments of vice, but the little
woman shakes hsr dark locks and
takes issue with him just as if she
didn't detect he subtle irony that was
in his speech. There is a story around
the resorts that were formerly haunted
by Nellie when she trod the trail of
the Inflated lover that she has re-
nounced the life into which she
plunged when deserted by her husband
and that when the three months for
which she was committed had expired
she would seek honest employment.
Time drags slow enough down there
in tombs however for the prisoner to
arrive at conclusions without the aid
of the rounder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-06
wyoming stock Interests.

There were shipped from Rawlins
during the year 1893, $50 car loads of
live stock, divided as follows: Horses
|36 car loads, cattle 4SO car loads, sheep
314 car loads
Estimating the number of head ship
ped In the $50 cars by the number of
each kind usually loaded into. a car we
find the total number to be $500,
divided as follows: Horses 100 head,
Icattle 10560 head, sheep 1880 head.
A conservative estimate of the value
|of the stock shipped from Rawlins dur
ling last year is close to a half million
dollars. This together with the amount
shipped from other places will give one
some idea of the value of the live stock
industry Of Carbon county. The total
shipped from the county, including the
wool. will almost amount TO a clear
million dollars-Rawlins Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-06

mems of humanity who probably ever
stepped over the welcoming threshold
of the police station, were arrested last
night at the Rio Grande Western de-
pot by Officer Fitzmaurice on the
charge of burglary. They, had been
taken from a box car which had just
arrived attached to the regular west
bound freight. iii which they had been
riding from Helper. While in transit
the boys opened several boxes of candy
and one of soap, though just what use
they intended to make of the cleansing
article is a mystery, in view of their
terribly filthy condition. The railroad
men discovered the. pilfering early in
the day, but thought it best to bring
the youths on to Salt Lake. The latter
were accordingly locked up in the car,
land only liberated when the train
reached here.
When questioned at the police sta
ton, the Rosebery boys stated that
they were on their way TO Sacramento
to join their mother, who lives there
Their father is now working on a. farm
at New Castle, Colo, where the boys
have been living for some time past.
Wilson is a travelling companion.