davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-03
TO BUILDERS AND OWNERS.

I'm Heating n Building the First Con-
alteration
is the health OF the occupants; second, The eff
cheney OF the heat-produeing power; these can
only be assured by using steel Dome Fur
mace. They are handled only by the Caas &
smurr Stove company, IA and 226 South
Spring street
The herald., 1894-10-03
BAD UuunlsxIons.

Pimples, blackheads, moths, freckles and all
blemishes of the skin can be cured by using
Nine. Marris's face preparations. Mrs. Chad
wick. 142 s. Main street, rooms II and ~.
The herald., 1894-10-03
Our Home Brew

Maier & Zobelein's lager fresh from their
brewery on draught in all the principal sa-
looms; delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
ONCE and brewery, Ala Also street; tele-
phone 81.
The herald., 1894-10-03
Warnnr,a KimharIax.

15S N, Main, opposite old court house. Specs
and eyeglasses a specially Fine watch and
jewelry repairing. Also diamonds and fine
jewelry at lowest figures. Wagner the old re-
liable jeweler.
The herald., 1894-10-03
Guitar Lsssons.

Spanish method, rapid and progressive, by
Prof. Arevelo, room 126. Wilson block.
The herald., 1894-10-03
Buoklen,s Arn,ea saIxe.

The best salve In the world for CUTS bruises
chapped hands, chilblains corns and all skin
cruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay
required. 1t guaranteed to give perfect sat-
per box. For sale by C. F. Heinzeman, 222 N
Main street.
The herald., 1894-10-03

Neitzke & speck, funeral directors and en-
balmers, 256 south Main street. Tel l349
The herald., 1894-10-03

431Hs. Spring St, Los Angeles, Cal. Teeth
filled nlessly. Gold crowns and bridge work
teeth extracted without pain.
The herald., 1894-10-03
Tn. F,n,.t FInvored Oyster,
Dr.. q. Ill. Parkar.

In bulk and cans, 60 cents full quart; fine, fat
and juicy. Cans, so cents Discount to hotels
Bnd restaurants. Fred Haninan's Mott Market
The herald., 1894-10-03
For Over FiftY Yeara

For Over FIFTY Years
Mre Winslows Soothing Syrup has been used
for children teething. 1t soothes the child
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
coiic and is the best remedy for Dtarrhoea
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The herald., 1894-10-03
stop Paying Rent by Building

Through The Savlngs Fund and Building so
ciety of Los Angeles Monthly payments
Twelfth annual series now open. E. II. Grasett
secretary, room 103 Wilson block, First and
EpriuU
The herald., 1894-10-03

satisfactlon. promptness, REASONABLE; 454-5l
8. Broadway. Telephone 427.
The herald., 1894-10-03
All Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry know its value, and those who have not
have now the opportunity to try 1t free. Cal.
on the advertised druggist and get a trial bot
tie, free. eend your name and address to FL. 4
Bucklsn & Co., Chicago, and get sample box
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills, free, as we'll as a
copy of Guide TO Health and Household In
stfuctor. free All of which is guaranteed to
do you good and cost you nothing, at G,
Helnzemans drug store, 222 N. Main street.
The herald., 1894-10-03

DR.. Parker. dentist, l2o}s West First street
The herald., 1894-10-03

Wall paper house of the coast s2s Spring
The herald., 1894-10-03

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAR.
The herald., 1894-10-03

Largest stock of wall paper at Eckstrom's, 30s
6. Mair at. Right price-good taste.
The herald., 1894-10-03

CHILDRENS WOODEN DRESSES, per cut, mn m
neatly trimmed with velvet lace ribbon, former hi!
price So. WUUU
The herald., 1894-10-03
CHILDRENs HATS in all shades in surah India Hhn
Silks UUU

Chill LDREN'S CAPS in Surah or India Silks, neatly
embroidered tucked, former price ST..
The herald., 1894-10-03

Carpet CI~au,ag at Blosssr'
The herald., 1894-10-03

NELLIE---Where did you get your
little girls hat and coat?
MAUDE---Why, got it at /. Mag
min & Co.'s, 237 S. Spring st.
Well, that is one of the
prettiest and loveliest coats and hats I
have ever seen. I am just going down
to get my little girl one before they are
all sold out. hear they are going
very fast.
Democratic messenger., 1894-01-20

The society journal Vogue has as one
Of its correspondents an alleged member
of the -Four Hundred" who writes as
follows: "What is the attraction yearly
at the horse show, which is always
jammed to the doors? The horses? No.
Society in the boxes. and the people
cheerfully pay their money to be able to
gaze at the beings so far removed from
them, constituting an inner circle. II
was this feeling which caused Broadway
to be choked with howling mob on the
day of the wedding Of Miss Bradley
Martin tc the Earl of Craven. and it is
this same impulse which prompts the
crowds in the upper tiers at the opera
AMI in the orchestra stalls To spend the
time of the intermissions in gazing
around the house at the fashionablcs as
if they were waxwork from Nine. Tus-
sands cr the Eden Musce and following
them mp by aid of the little printed list
ON the bill. whereby each box owner is
conveniently numbered and catalogued.
We stand as royalty does abroad. and
we are prepared for this homage. Those
who cannot see us read of us, but unfortu-
natcly frequently through the medium of
writers who commence their observations
in the style If one who few years ago
started his paragraph in this way. Il
dropped in "a, Mrs Astor's last night
and evoked, consequently. the pungent
reflection of Mr.. Joseph Howard. Jr.. a
writer Of the people. vino evidently knew
his man:
dropped in at Mrs. Astor's! Good
heavensi for what the ash barrelT"
Democratic messenger., 1894-01-20

A medical paper commits itself to
the statement that many lives are lost
each year in consequence of the lack Of
n little common sense respecting simple
cuts or wounds of the hands or other
parts. Several cases have been record
cd of inquests relating To persons who
have died from blood poisoning arising
from small cuts ON the hands The his
tory in all Of these eases varies hut lit
tie, aud it is practically the same. \
man, for example. while working at his
trade, or even while carrying out the
simple detail of cutting "a piece Of
bread. receives II small cut on the hand.
Tho injury Is So trivial that anything IL
considered good enough with which 10
stop the bleeding. and this end having
been attained no more is thought of il.
The small wound is left to take care of
itself and is exposed to all sorts of filth
iness and sources If infection.
BY good luck nothing may happen.
but the public would do well to hear in
mind that from the most trivial injury
tn the skin acute septicamia may sup
eINeHe anu may ldHiuiN w l"iioW'u ny
a fatal termination. BY thorough at
tcntion {" cleanliness the untoward con
sequences of a wuund liable To become
infected can lc cffectually prevented.
On the other hand. when the septicamic
attack has declared itself. as rule.
little can bc done hy the surgeon To
stem the virulcnce with which it de-
velops. II should therefore lie borne
in mind that 81 long as wounds. how
ever small. remain unhealcd. the risk
of contracting blood poisoning will al
ways be- present.
Democratic messenger., 1894-01-20
Mnsi,inrinn..cah

There are few buildings that attract
the admirers Of Washington that have
more of interest in them than decaying
cabin which stands alone III an old pas
ture field half mile from Berryville. in
tn" beautiful Shenandoah valley of Vir-
gi la
The I'D cabin was the home of Wash
ingion when he was a surveyor. He
came here direct from the maternal roof
to begin the arduous and at the time
dangerous work Of surveying the lands
of Thomas. Lord Fairfax. who owned
all the northern part of Virginia under
ic kings patent. The work was ardu-
ms because of the physical aspect Of the
country. then IA dense wilderness, and
dangerous because of the character of
the inhabitants, who were principally
Indians or scarcely less wild trappers or
squatters upon his lordship's domain.
Washington had been selected by tho
nobleman because Of his belief in tho
yonths ability to cope with these ele
ments early in l74s. just after the com
pleiion Of his sixteenth year. his only
companion being George William Fair
fax. nephew of old Lord Thomas.
Whether these boys erected the build
ing or found it already III place history
does not state, but well authenticated
tradition says that they built it them
selves. That they used it for an Office.
kept their instruments there and slept
In thc upper room there is ample proof.
Washington Post.
Democratic messenger., 1894-01-20
C.nen,ins the Russian Empire.

The cZar of Russia shows undoubted
sagaciiy in adopting the best physical
means Ia hold together his vast empire.
He has pushed the transcaspian military
railway southcastward until it has al
most reached the frontiers of British In
dia and China. the two powers most
likely odispute with him the acquisition
of further dominion i'll Central Asia.
Having shus assured the safety of the
Russian position i'll the southeast. he has
undertaken more stupendous work in
beginning the construction of an un-
broken line of railway To connect Eu-
rop"an Russia with port on the Pacific
ocean. The whole length If the Asiatic
or main Siberian line is $40 miles.
The estimated cost is 5000 900. 900. The
work. which is now progressing from
both ends toward the center, is To he
completed III about ~ years. There will
then be n stretch of railway. all located
upon Russian territory. about 5000 miles
in length. holding European Russia and
Asiaiic Russia firmly together with a
continuous band of steel. Until the pro-
posed railway running north and south
to connect the two Americas shall have
been built there will be nothing on earth
a. rival this great stretch of eastern and
western railway across the Russian en-
pirc. Omaha Bee.
Democratic messenger., 1894-01-20
Folly of Iloarsllng.

II is really remarkable that So many
people in this country. who have funds
from which they might earn good rate
of interest. persist in locking mp notes in
safe deposit vaults or pack them away in
old stockings. Money will earn today
large returns. with the best of real es-
tate security as first class collateral to
protect the lender. and yet great many
individuals. waiting for they know not
what. decline to take advantage of what
is an unusual opportunity for making
money. The currency of country is
intended to circulate as evidence Of cred
it. IL II does not, it becomes absolutely
useless to everybody. In a famine COM
munity would be no better off if it locked
up millions of barrels of -four than if it
had none 1T all. The same is precisely
trle of money. Washington News.
Democratic messenger., 1894-01-20
Indian English.

Speaking of the English used by the
natives of India. Mr.. Chenery once
showed me letter that he had received
from an eastern parsonage. 1t began,
Enormous Mister But once saw
still more cuinical title bestowed upon
worthy gentleman who had M especial
rank or official position in the country
where he resided. a foreign traveller
thought plain Sir. oI Dear Sir" look
ed bald and nninteresting at tLa head
Of letter. :" hc began courtcoisly
ms he Thought his letter: "Miscella-
ncous Sir As | reported on the last oc-
casion. tc-London Gentlewoman.
Democratic messenger., 1894-01-20
For Strawberries.
FOR GRASS,

! AS top dressing for Grass our Phos-
phatr has N" equal. hut il should be applied
I in February ar March il possible.
Democratic messenger., 1894-01-20
Its Adoption Declared.
Sitrs or MAn,LAxp.


Whereas. ~ the January session 1892, of
the General Assembly uf Mnryland. m
Amendment tn the Constitution was pro-
posed. and - Bill cmholyius the Article or
Sccfi"n ~ thu same will stand when amend
ed was passed - the mnuncr anil form prr-
scriicd l., the Constitution.
And. Whereas, the 60. .cruor. ~ required
hy Section one ot Article fourteen Of the
Constitution. dill. ou tho uinctrcutl, dav Of
July. in the wear eighteen hundred and
uinct, -thrcr. i>>u" hi~ pI" lhmniiun. rnn-
tauiu. the rr"rn>c, amendment IN full aud
| SuhmittIn. II t"a vote "i the people nf the
State nj the general election then next
ensuing. which Proclamation was published
IN the city "t H,ltim'rc. "ncc n week Tor nj
least three months rrccr'iin. the general
election.
And, Whereas. at II - neral election held
in this State "n TUESDAY. the seventh ,Ia,
of \"vcmhrr in the said wear eighteen
hundred aud hinctv-thrcc. the said nincn,l-
mrnt was voted upon hv the people and
from the returns al such election inn,Ic tn
the Governor III the t"rm required i,y law
giving the vote For" and N.aIust" tn,
proposed amIenhment. u appears that ~ the
vote "n the amendment. ku"wr ~ chapter
3lJ uf the Act "i the General Assembly of
iS92 Entitled Anact I" adj an additional
section tn Ariirl. hour uI the Constitution
uf this State.
There were east Dor" sixteen thuuSand
five hundred and seven votes. and Against "
eight th"uSan'l, i've hundred aud seventy
four VOTES. and the amendment WAS adopted
Anil. Whereas, tho said section one nf
Article fourteen nf thu Constitution. fur-
thcr pro, Idc> that ''ii II shall appear to
the Governor that majority ni the VOTES
east NJ said election On SAID amcn lncnt. "r
amendments. sc,crallv. were east in favor
thereof. the Governor shall hv his pruca-
nation. declare the said amcnln,ni. or
amendments. ha,in. received said ma i"ritv
of the votes. l." have been adopted hy the
people "f MARYLAND rs y part "i the C"n>ti-
tuition thereof.
Now, Therefore. |. Frank lIr"wn. Cow
crnnr of Mar, land. de- hereby proclaim and
declare that the amendment herein named
ha,in. received majority al all the Votes
cast at said election. has been adopted hv
the people "i Mar, land aS n part of the
Constitution thereof, and hcnccI"rth said
amendment shall hr part OF the Cunsti-
tuition.
Given under my hauI aud the Great Seal
Of Maryland. FRANK BROWN.
i'I the ';"Ncrnnr
WM. 4. BRA%rLY. Scc', al State.
Democratic messenger., 1894-01-20
"tArn Co.T3 TO RUN" MONACO.
The Psopi. Ia, y" Taxes and Have NJ
Voice ~ rubiic Affairs.

The q copI. taN M Taxes and Have No
Voice ~ Public Affairs.
The report current some time ago
that the Prince of Monaco intended to
resign as head of the greatest gambling
state in the world and devote himself
to the pursuit of science. his fayorite
pastime. has apparently proved to he
unfounded. He earns his money too
easily III his present place and evident
ly has little intention either of giving it
mp or of driving the heads of the gam
bling society from his doninions.
Monaco. says the Statshuerger
Zeitung. has 1000 inhabitants. In
1914 Talleyrand wrote in the diplo-
matte act which was TO regulate the
conditions of all Europe. And the
Prince of Monaco returns to his states. ,
In 1873 il was further dcci,led that the
existing relations between France and
Monaco should cease and that thence
forth tho king uf Sardinia was to play
the part in the principality formerly
PLAYED hy the house ot Bourbon. Then
in 1850 Monaco exchanged the Italian
protectoratc for the French protector
ate. and maintained its privilege de-
spite the protests of the public press
and the powers Of giving an asylum
To professional gamblers and spend
thrifts in its gambling hcils, because
France did not wish to- Interfere in
the internal affairs of Monaco
AN idea of what colossal sums of
money ar.- a:ss ~ Monaco can bc gath
cred from the last report Ct the Societe
Anonyme des Bains de M.r ct dn Cercle
des Etrangsrs. the gambling society.
The gains last year amounted To- more
than 23, 600. 900 francs. The capital of
the company is 80. 900, 900 francs. For
each of the last six years tho company
has set aside reserve fund of 1000,
900 francs. In 1913 his reserve fund
will amount to as much as the capital.
The Prince of Monaco, who married a
Hebrew lady. receives a yearly allow
ance of l, $50. 600 francs. In addition
to this, the company pays all the gov
ernment expenses of the principality.
attends To the cleaning of the streets
and provides the waterworks and light
ing of the public thoroughfares. The
public has free schools and has no taxes
or other levies to pay. hut it has also
nothing TO say regarding public affairs.
The society pays 250,000 francs an
nually to the theater. the public or
chestra costs as much more. and the
officials of the society. including over 100
croupiers, cost annually over l,500.-
Al. q. "a.
pays 500, 900 francs. Among the reg
ular expenses are the outlays for remov-
ing unhappy victims of the games. The
total expenses Of the company amount
yearly To- II, 800. 900 francs.
Democratic messenger., 1894-01-20
RrnM ming To Colrridre.

Browning loaned Lord Colerilge one
Of his works TO read. and afierwarl.
meeting the poet. the lord chief justice
said to him: What could understand
heartily admired. AMI parts ought to
be immortal. But as to much Of it
really could not tell whether admired
it or not. because for the life Of me
could not understand it," Browning re-
piled. If reader of your caliber un-
dcrsianls 10 per cent of what write. |
think ought tohe content. San Fran
cisco Argonaut.
Democratic messenger., 1894-01-20

OF the 1000. 900. .000 or .iOo. .0o0. 600 of
people populaling the earth. how many
may lie said I" dominate il: Is the di-
reciion Of all affairs suhlunary in the
hands Of more or less than 1900 men
anil women: lido not mean rs elected or
hereditary rulers "f nations merely. hut
persons in the capacity of rulers. tinan-
ricrs. priests. soldiers. writers. states
men. etc.-Gor. New York Sun.
Democratic messenger., 1894-01-20

ran never rest un ~ tod frail from disease
any more than tho l",rly lily cnn grow IN
the sterile ,oil When Consumption
fastcns its hold upon victim. the whole
physical structure commences its decay ~
snrh period. tcfrre the d>easr i too far
advanced. br. riercc'S Golden Medical
Discovery will arrest aud cure il. ~ certain
is this. that AN offer is made {" refund the
money paid for il when "a failure can hr
found under the condition. "f fair trial.
Oncc used. DR. Picrccs Pellet, are
always in fas"r Specific for constipation
piles, hiliouSncss, and headaches
For the relief aud cure "i cold in the
head there Is more Pnicncy in Elv'S Cream
Balm than in any thin. else il is prnssihlc tn
prescribe. This preparation has for wears
past lE,rn maxim. hrIlliapt success as u
remedy t'r cold in the head, caiarrh aud hav
fever. I >cd III the initial stages "f these
complaints Cream BALM prevents amy
serious dc,clnprmcni ut the SYMPTOMS.
while almost nuinlcrlcs> eases are az record
of radical cures "t chronic catarrh aud hav
fr,or after all other Treatments have proved
of no avail
I" pcrnanancntly cure constipation. hill
iousneSS. Indigestion ~ dyspepsia use Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Democratic messenger., 1894-01-20

I" pcrmanancntly cure constipation. hill
ionsneSs. Indigestion 81 dyspepsia use Dr.
pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Democratic messenger., 1894-01-20
Mumb,irr Lec,nrcs ON Science.

Nothing can surpass the patience Of
tho British audience at certain of these
lectures. We have been present on one
such occasion when distinguished,
hut perfectly unintelligible. member of
the royal society engrossed the attention
Of about 900 ladies and gentlemen from
8 O'Clock until 10. What he was say
ing no one knew. lie mumhlcd on unre-
mittingly, AMI the company loudly ap-
plauied him in the intervals, when he
drew breath for flesh lease of inco-
herenc.. But he held "a long rod in his
hand. and periodically he raised it and
pointed at an enigmatic agglomeration
of lines, which were believed to be an
illustration. This of itself alone would
have satisfied his audience. coupled, of
course with tho spectacle of his own re-
spectacle person. And when the lee
ture was over and the secretary compl-
m,Ated the old gentleman on his most
instructive discourse there was rush
of eager secnnlers of the resolution and
the general public strcamed ont. yawn-
ing and happy. This gentleman re-
ceivcd 25 guineas for his effort. and il
is not known to this day what he was
talking about. London Globe.
Democratic messenger., 1894-01-20

The reputation ri the MniIn,
House" Baltimore. fer first elias. nccom-
modations and low rates is fully sustain
ed under the present management This
fact with its central location should re
ommcnd II to all travellers.
Democratic messenger., 1894-01-20

CAUTIOS.-Ir n deaier offers w. l..
Douglas shoes Rt "a reduced price. or says
he has them without name stamped ON
b0ttOm. put him down as O fraud.
Democratic messenger., 1894-01-20
st. Elmo Hotel,
3l7 Il 319 Arch Street,
PHILADELPHIA
Rates. $3.50 to 81 per Day.

The tra,clin. public will find nj this
Hotel tho same liberal provisions for then
comfort II is located in the immediate
centres "f busina>S and places of amusc-
mcnt aud the different railway depnts. n
we'll as all parts of the city are easily ac
ccsSible hy street ears constantly passin.
the doors II offers special Inducements T."
those vi>itin. the cit, ior.husinc>S or pleas
ure GAREI 4 kRAlSE.
feb. 2l-lv Pr"prietor>.
Democratic messenger., 1894-01-20

oncc used. DR. ficrccs rcllcts are
always in favor Specific for constipation
piles, hiliousncss, aud headaches
The evening world., 1894-07-05
n. WELsTEAD CROKER.

1t is the, fact that Mr.. Croker brought
back with him from his short trip
abroad this high, artist sounding
middle name that has wrought this
great change In the popular mind re-
garding Mr.. Cookers future career.
1t is no longer Boss" 1t is no longer
the Boss Or the Attorney GENERA. OF
Fourteenth street. A transformation
HIS taken place as complete as the
change in the color OF a chameleon.
Nothing is left OF the old associations
but the "R."
Mr.. Croker's mothers name was We'll
st cad, and he was named for his uncle,
Richard Welstead. who Is a well-known
cattle breeder at Ballywalter.
Mr.. Croker knows that no man who
parts his name in the middle has ever
attained prominence In politics, and
knowing this as well as Mr.. Croker, his
friends now are inclined to believe his
oft-repeated statement that he Is out Of
politics and out for keeps.
But one man who splits his name In
the middle now hold an important
municipal place, and that he owes to
the power which Mr.. Croker possessed
when he was plain Dick" That man
Ia President j. Sergeant Cram, or the
Dock Department.
Should Mr.. Croker conclude to return
to politics, he may follow the example
of stephen Grover Cleveland or Jacob
Whltelaw Reid. 49,,
the source OF his new cognomen, II VIII
be unnecc= ssary to ask him, in this con-
nection, where did you get it,
The evening world., 1894-07-05
Lord Rosebery's Great Horse
Beaten by Is!nglass.
Two Derby W nners Meet in the
Prince Of Waes's Stakes.
Many Notable Persons Present t.
See the Race.
ny Associated Press.

LONDON. July 5.--The race for the
Prince Of Wales's Stakes. OF 10000 SOW
ereigns at a mile, which was run at
Newmarket to-day, attracted host OF
notabllities from all parts of England.
Prominent among these were the Prince
of Wales, Lord Rosebery, the Duke of
Cambridge, the Duke of Devonshire, the
Duke OF Marlborough. Baron de Hirsch
and the Rotnscnilds besides vast num-
Der of the sporting nobility and Com
rfonera
The event was unique in the history
of English racing. 1t being the first time
that the Derby winners OF two success
sive YEATS were to meet. These two
were IsInglass and Ladas, who met at
weight for age.
Islnglass v as first
The Duke of Westminsters Bulling-
don. a three-year-old colt, out OF Shot
over. by Melton, Yves second. and Lord
Rcseberv's Ladas. the winner OF this
years Derby, Two Thousand Guineas
and the Newmarket Stakes of $500 SOW
ereigns was third.
The betting was Is to 8 on Ladas, 100 to
~ against I5inglass and 90 to / against
Burlington.
Isinglass won by a head, with Ladas
three lengths behind.