davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-20
GLIMPSES OF AMERICA.
ONLY THREE COUPONS NOW FOR
EACH OF THE PORTFOLIOS.
A Change which VIII Please Readers of
the "Herald Facts About
Work of Art which Has
No Equal.

After considerable trouble the HERALD
has arranged to supply the numerous
admirers of Glimpses with the books
twice week in place Of once, as here
tofore. This will continue for some
time. but probably not to the end of the
series. For the present, therefore, and
until further notice. three coupons and
10 cents will earn portfolio. The new
series begins today and part Is requires
coupons l, 2, to secure it. The mum
bers on the coupons hereafter will end
with for each part. In other words.
and to make it as plain as possible, the
coupons for 10, 20, 81, and all the re-
manning parts will be numbered for each
portfolio l, 2, 8. Persons who have not
yet awaited themselves of the opportu.
nifty to obtain our magnificent premium,
which has justly been pronounced one
of the famous books of the nineteenth
century, can secure back numbers with
out coupons by paying o premium of 21a
cents per copy. Regular and permanent
subscribers will be exempt from this
premium.
Remember this book, when complete,
will contain over 500 pages, and every
illustration ia of the very highest type
of art.
1t ia not necessary, of course, to call
for the books every three days, but it is
desirable to do 30 when possible. To-
day portfolio II is ready for delivery
portfolio Is will follow June 23d, and
portfolio 10, June 26.
NOTES ON GLIMPsEs.
Yellowstone and Yosemite have
already been illustrated in Gimpses.
The views equal any ever taken in these
famous resorts.
The cameragraph OF sitka bay in
number 16 delights everyone. 1t 10 q
perfect picture of one of the most beau
tilul harbors in the world.
The Garden OF the Gods, illustrated in
the series of Glimpses, is well worth
framing.
A review of number IL will appear in
tomorrow's issue. The portfolio 10 ready
for delivery today.
A bound volume of Glimpses will be
equal to whole library OF ordinary
books.
Don't fail to save the coupons and pre-.
sent them as early ss possible.
Read the new coupon today. The
conditions OF obtaining the premiums
are fully stated thereon.
Gen. +. +. Boothby, general passen-
ger agent OF the Maine Central railroad,
has the following to say Of Glimpses: |
must say that l am immensely pleased
with Glim pses of America. 1t is q much
finer work in every way than l had an
ticipated. Truly, the delay in getting il
out, % which you speak go regrettingly,
ia more than compensated by the artistic
work which your printers have put into
the book, and it gives me the greatest Of
pleasure to say this little in commenda-
tion Of the work.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-20

The other incidentals will bring it up
close to 500 per day. Now. to get back
an expenditure of $4,000 per month (for
there are no races on Sunday, there
must be some big money paid in to re-
imburse. The odds they lay are very
short on all these races and, in some in
stances, absolutely prohibitory. The
idea OF three horses in one race all being
at 2 to carries absurdity on its very
face, yet In two races on the boards yes
terday there were two horses at less
than even money. The track odde"
are generally reported twice before the
race is run, but, as the majority of the
patrons cannot read telegraph by sound,
it goes without saying that the track
odds" are not bet one time in twenty,
and that if you see horse marked 10 to
/ on those boards he is from rs to 40 to l
at the track where the race takes place.
The methods of betting are numerous,
such as win, place and show, which
means that you can bet on horse COM
ing either first, second or third. A ''call
bet" means placing the three first
horses, such as Pow haitian /, Rigmarole
and Boycott 3 They will lay you
from 20 to % to on bet of that sort
in field OF 10 starters, and it looks as
il you ought to beat that sort OF game
very easily, but you Just try it ON and
see where you will land. Then there is
"bunch betting" which means to name
the three first horses, regardless of how
they come past the wire. This ia
equally difficult, because many riders
give up when they see they cannot win
the first prize, and, not wishing to in
cur penalties in future hRRdicaps, make
no effort for third money. A ticket has
three compartments on it's leithand
side, and the odds are written in these.
If in the upper one, it means straight"
or to win the race in the middle COM
! partment it signifies that the money is
bet on ''plsce." either first or second /;
and if in the lower frame, it means to
"show" or come third or better. Then
there are combination bets, to include
the results of many races. as for ex-
ample:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-20


Thus it will be seen that Tancred and
Valiant, in ticket 1914, nave to win out
right; Blue Light, Bsrnacle and Rom
cador to come as good as second, and
Hocksnjosh must come third or the
bsttor loses his cash, il any OF the above
named fall short of what he has named.
In ticket 1878. Navarro and Connoisseur
must win and the other three come sec
ond or better. The men who catch
those combinations of over three winners
you can count on your thumbs. Yet
aeveral times during the past few days
men have caught four out of FIVE or five
out of six, and failed on just one. All
that would be fair enough because OF the
long odds. were it not for the way that
men get scratched out" of their money.
A man will pick six horses to win as
many races, but if any one of them does
not start, he loses his money. 1t is not
40 at the east on com binations OF over
four horses. II you name five horses,
four of which win, and the other 10
drawn from the race. you get your money
back. And in some OF the rooms that
have since been suppressed, they would
pay you what your ticket called for if
you made seven-horse ticket and ak
won, while the other did not start. Hera
nothing of that kind is thought of.
Everything goes, and you lose your
money whether your horse starts or not,
provided he does not come as you mark
him.
1t begins ey cry day at IL 80, by which
time there is O sea OF anxious and
hungry-leoking faces upturned toward
the black board. "Last betting at Nor
r;a parE - aavo the alfalfa rnauauar
''come on, boys, and back them before
the flag falls"
"Ting-a-ling" goes the ball and the
telegraph operator cries out They're off
ct Morris Park well together. At the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-20
MAX HARRIS ARRESTED.

He aud His Offioo Boy Charged With
Selling Lottery Tickets.
Two new policemen had an opportun-
ity yesterday OF making the beginning
of record. Officers Heidi and Richards
worked up case against Max Harris
and his clerk, Ernest Comport, and ar
rested them for selling lottery tickets.
Harris and Comport occupied room
% in the Lsnfrsnco building on North
Main street, and when Detectives Good
man and Bosqui searched the place
numerous tickets were found.
There are five charges against Harris
and three against Comport.
W. G. Haynes swore to the complaints
against the clerk and the officers in
formed against his employer.
Both were taken into Judge Austin's
court and placed under 5000 bond to
appear for arraignmsnt today.
Auction of lots opposite East Los Angeles
Park TODAY.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-20

Sold throughout the world. Price, CuTIoURA,
Soc; Soar, Csc REsoLvENT, 81. POTTER DRUy
AND CHEM. Corr, Sole Props, Boston. An
about the Skin and Blood " mailed free.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-20
What is Eczema?
1t is an agony Of agonies.
A torture of fortunes.

IL ID dill agony Vi dSOlAcS.
A torture of fortunes.
1t is an itching and burning of the
skin almost beyond endurance.
1t is thousands of pin-headed YES
icleS filled with an acrid fluid, ever
forming, ever bursting, ever flowing
upon the raw excoriated skin.
No part of the human skin is
exempt.
1t tortures, disfigureS and humil-
iates more than all other skin diseases
combined.
Tender babies are among its most
numerous victims.
They are often born with it.
Sleep and rest are out of the
question.
Most remedies and the best ply
sicians generally fail, even to relieve.
If CUTICURA did no more than
cure Eczema, it would be entitled to
the gratitude of mankind.
1t not only cures but
A single application is often suffi-
cient to afford instant relief, permit
rest and sleep, and point to speedy
cure.
CUTICURA works wonders because
it is the most wonderful skin cure of
modern times.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-20

Auction of lots opposite East Los Angelo
Park today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04

est courts. bat TiiImnn waited until
vacancy took place and then nomlu ated
for the -scancy q mere Popu4iss TOOK
Another Ere years Of TIliman viii, BY
force Of exanple, create . ststs Of snsr-
chy in South Carolina. Georgia and Ala
bsma- Poprliss TiIlmsn in the soGth
corresponds In bis malignant, ineendiary
political influences to Gov. Waits in Col
orado. Lswsiiing in Kansas and Aitgeld
in Illinois.
Gov. Hogg. of Texas, is stupid socialist.
and so 10 Gov. Stone. OF Missouri The
Popusisi senators In congress are men OF
wild idess and no ability. PETER Is prob
sh.y . cross between political crank and
q political fakir. Senator Kyle - q clerical
dsmagogae. . cross between sensational
preacher and a sentimental politician
Senators Stewart and Jones, Of Nevada,
are the only men Of any reputation for
genuine intellectual ability among the
Popuiists, and both OF them old-tims Re-
pubiicans sho can fairly be convicted OF
change Of faith from motives OF Eelf-in-
tersst
Nevada 10 rotten borough SILVER statc-
II turned Popuiiss in 1892 because both Of
the great parties refused TO endorse the
kind OF finance represented By free silver.
Senator Jones in Is74-75 was the abless
champion of honest money and the most
incorporating gold bag" in the United
States senate. Senator Stewar; hewls for
-free silver" while he is careful to have
all his mortgages payable in gold. OF
course If his philosophy of free silver is
right he need not make this condition, for
under the present Law ali our money Is
practically payable in gold on demand.
and when that ceases to be the case We
shall drop TO free silver. and If Stewart is
right according to his theory of finance he
has nothing TO fear from free silver"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04
rRopucrs OF roruLIsr.

The Is; OF popalist svaugelists and so-
called Statesmen affords ara interesting
study In human nature. Gov. Waite, Of
Colorado. Is such frantic creature that
he has destroyed the credit OF his state in
tile money markets Of tho world. Gov.
Pennoyer, Of Oregon. who in January
steps dawn and cat ilio absolute political
Oblivion. l. eaviaus cross between an
ignorant political crank aud al arsfal
demagogue. iust a. Mohammea was
cross between a religious fanatic and
magnificent smpostor.
II any body sAinks that Gov. psnnovsr
Is ether than So ignorant maa lss hira
read has financial" scseeds contributed 10
the Nos'A sssertoaa gflsss, We give Pea
noyes some credit for sincerity because he
was venonous eopperheai during the
evil var and Ia a stapsa stats sovsrsig niy
Democrat today. even whea the ssless OF
the az. CoafeaerStes admit thst state SOW
sfesxnsy expired 81 Apromastox-
Gov Iswsillng. 81 KAnsas. Is reiisi-
cal inesnalsry who brought bis state 50
the verge of eisn var. and hs, since been
denounced BY large portion Of bis own
Pspullss party a. the had Of Aa utterly
eorrapt Standardization
GOV Alsgeli. 81 iiliaess. Is enc 81 shs
faosi aishen snd dangerous Popa!ist. IN
the natson. lie rardeRsa TIE ChicsTo an
srehisss ana allied himself rensrsiiy Win
the gawisss element he hopss By his &c
gals the support Of al the political noa-
asscsipss ~ bis state and - control the
Legislators sa1 secass bis sssetien 30 ths
Usised States senate as tie successor 70
Mr.. Cailosa. hssauss 81 Ais misuse o.
rowsr. bis alisa svmpsihie. and his con-
sssat championship - AL that is against
the hest Interests At the sonnszy. Popaliss
Gow. Altxsld IS one ef the NEST dangerous
rasn In AaeriSa
Popaliss Cox, Tlllaaan. 81 ssusA Caro-
Ina, - another very Dangerous man. who
hes gajsefs4 partisan polisles into the
sanresas beach Of bis stats n or,ssr -
sreurs an Endorsement q Ais state dispsa.
AIRY law. 80 long as che cogrt retained ils
non-rArssssn eon4lsian the stats aisnsn-
sxry law bad 70 legal standing In tie AisA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04
BATTLE. TUESDAY. DEC. &
nAuLrNo Down rnE FLAG.

A considerable portion OF the presidents
message 10 devoted 70 discussion of for
eign affairs. lie barely mentions, how
ever, the triumph of the Hawaiian
patriots and the mistaken interference OF
the United States 10 continus korea's
slavery 10 China. but comes out vigorously
against tie tFipartite government OF
Samoa, under the joint control OF Ger
many, England and the United States. and
quotes the reports of German officials TO
show the deplorabls state of the Islands
under the new government.
The Germans have the largest property
interests in Samoa, aud are anxious 10 an
nsx the islands. Great Britain, Ii is said.
would not object. but the United States
owns pago-Psgo harbor. a site for q
coaling station, in Samoa, and itn against
our interest 10 permit any foreign power
10 acquire that station.
President Cleveland's Hawaiian s'policy
of infamy" neosssitated the same policy
toward Samoa. in order to be consistent.
coast Of the United States 10 Australia
The United States is SO situated that the
trade of China, Japan and the South seas
will naturally come to a.. and the fast
cruisers Of our navy. protecting our COM
merce. require the Samoan ooaiing station.
TIE natives OF Samoa are still fighting.
but they have been eating one snother's
heads or tor centuries. IL 10 probably
true that they do not look with favor on
the new government. which tells them
tbs, they must not fight; but they would
be no happier under German rule, which
In the only alternative.
The commerce Of the United States is
bsnented now and will be vastly increased
Ia the future by retention OF our Samoan
rights, which the president would throw
away. The question is, ''shall We give
Samoa to Germany - not How shall We
make the natives happy ?" The latter
problem is easy. IL the whites we're with
drawn aud the chiefs aud warriors per-
United to cut and club each ether IS they
used TO do. the native leaders would
he consented.
Just after the recent election the New
York san said:
The Cleveland outfit must now know
that you cannot haul down the American
flag 81 home and abroad aud succeed for
any length of time fgeFward in this coun-
tFY."
Bat Mr.. Cleveland dossa's appear as yet
20 have appreciated thst fact.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04

The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES has given up
hone of the return Of its late editor, Mr.
+. J. Grant, vko sailed for Sen Francisco
on the ship Ivanhoe September %. The
Iyanhoe was coal laden, and put 10 sea in
the teeth of one of the most violent storms
that hiss visited this coast in recent years
Her non-arrivsl at her pert Of destination,
and the fact that no trace ~ her has ever
been seen, has gradually forced the conclu-
sion that she and ell on beard are lost
Besides The crew there were ON board Mr.
GRAFT and three other passengers
Mr.. 1rsat wlll 10 missed by Others than
his personal and political friends of hon
he had great number in the state. While
comparatively Young In Newspaper work,
he bad achieved distinction and acquired
a position in which it was possiois 10
Weld an sysr-iacEeasinK tnausnce. His
ability 70 Weld 10 successfully had been
well demonstrated. his work terminated
just a. tine when he was about to real
Ire the hopeG-for rewards 20 which fuIl
title bad been earned. A. politicisn Is
well as Journalist Mr.. Grant had achieved
recognition More aggressive In political
than N newspaper work, his psEtissnship
had provoked criticism of his methods aud
aroused nntagonisms hardly TO be sx-
pected ln one OF his mild and genial char
acter. Bat In political a. well as other
directions he b al achieved fair share Of
success and the respect, even Nom oppo-
nsnts. thaE always accom- panies II.
Mr.. Grants untimsly tAking-off must he
regretted, Just ss the los. Of say potent
force must re regretted in every rrorres-
sivs community. That he Was such =
force none slA deny. and the state as
well a. tie cty tn whiea be made bis
hcme. viii ysssG Reluctantly 30 the bellsf
tha. &c viii return 90 mere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The New York Daily Journal, Albert
Pulitzer's paper, is corpse.
The recent Chicago horse show lost
Sc. coo. This may put an end to the shows.
Fireman William T. Walker was crushed
tn death in a train wreck at Jackson, Va,
Monday.
The Pennsylvania coal companies have
limited the output and fixed a price for
their product.
lhe railroad strikers on trial at Carson,
New, for ohstructing the United States
mails wers acquitted.
Two hundred and five ounces OF silver
have been engaged for shipment to Europe
today aud tomorrow from New York.
Mrs. Mary Z. Lease, whose denuncia-
ton OF Populist corruption in Kansas had
much influence in the late campaign, is
leeturing in California.
train on the Delaware & Hudson rail.
road was thrown into Lake Champla A..
near Port Henry, \. Y, Monday. Richard
Quinn, express messenger, and Mail Agen
Rouse we're drowned.
Senator Coke, of Texas. expresses the
opinion that ex-senator Chiffon will be
elected 10 succeed him, as enough members
OF the legislature are already pledged.
Coke is positively not candidats again.
Senator Butler, of South Carolina, is
making fight to have tie recent general
election set aside as Illegal and thus vitiate
the legality of the legislature now sitting,
and which will elect Tillmsn as his sue
cessor.
The CITY of Rio Janeiro. a. San Fran
cisco from Yokohama. brought Capt h.
w. JOY, formerly of the American ship
Richard Parsons. and the news OF the
wreck Of that vessel on the coast of Min
dana, one of the Philippine islands. The
Parsons was coal laden from New South
Wales 10 Manila. She was lost in =
typhoon on the 9th of September last
SIX of her crew. including the mate, cook
and steward, were lost. The wrecked YES
sci was owned az Rockport. Ne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04

of sppies, 1.s50ooo bushels. valued At
g 50. 900. and Of horses Is ISL at an average
vslus of sl8s per head.
There was falling Of in American az
ports of wheat of 3,5oo, 90 bushes, and
the secretary is inclined TO believe that
wheat may cot in future be the staple
export cereal product Of our country, but
that corn viii continue 70 advance IN I'M
portanc. as an export on account OF the
new uses to which it Is constantly put The
exports of agricultural products from the
United States. for ths fiscal year ending
June 30, 1894 amounted 10 s623, Ss3 ocs,
being - Is per cent of American exports
Of every description. and the United King
dom of Great Britain took more than 81
per cent Of all the farm products finding
foreign markets"
The president goes after the sugar trust
in 9 vigorous fashion. He says: 80 far
as the sugar schedule is concerned,
would be glad under existing aggrsva-
lions to see every particle OF dinerentisl
duty In favor Of refined sugar stricken out
of our tariff Law. II with all the favor
interest in cur tariff laws &c still Ian
guishes to the extent Of closing reineries
and diseharging thousands of workmen. 1T
would seem 10 present q hopeless case
for reasonable legislation. Whatever else
il done or omitted. earnestly repeat here
the recommendation 1 have made in an
other portion OF this communication, that
the additional duty of one-tenth Of . cent
per pound laid upon sugar imported from
countries paying bounty on its export be
abrogated. II seems to me that exceed
ingly important considerations point to
the proprie;y of this amendment"
The question Of free ships is taken mp in
the report and cordially Endorsed. as is
also the pan of the secretary of the
treasury for new currency TO be
issued by the banks based upon
the assets of the banks subject to certain
restrictions and conditions. Speaking OF
state banks in this connection. the
portant feature of this plan Is the
exemption Of state banks from taxation
by the United States in cases where it Is
shown TO the satisfaction OF the secretary
of the treasury and comptroller Of the
currency, by banks claiming such exemp-
ton, that they have not had outstanding
their circulating notes exceeding rs per
cent. Of their paid up and IN
impaired capital; that their stock
holders are individually liable for
the redemption of their circulating
notes TO the full extent of their ownership
of stock. and that the liability of said
banks upon their circulating notes consti-
tutes under their state law first lien upon
their assets; that such banks have kept
and maintained guarantee fund in United
States legal tender notes, including United
States treasury notes of 1890, equal to 80
per cent. OF their outstanding circulating
notes, and that such banks have promptly
redeemed their circulating notes when
presented at their principal or branch
Offices 1t is quite likely that this scheme
may be usefully amended in some of Its
details, but am satisfied it furnishes
basis for a very great improvement in our
present banking and currency system"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04
Goldendale Republican.

We have never met Mr.. Ankeny, aud
never expect 10, but we made it our busi-
ness, during 3 recent visit to Walla WalIa.
to ascertain the standing of Mr.. Aukeny
in his own home. aud We are free to say
that better record, for all that in honor
able and upright in human life, no man
could desire to have. II. for the pur-
poses of the present contest he is unfor-
tunate enough to be rich his neighbors
will testify that be has made every dollar
of il honorably. II he has not the fam
boyant oratory of John L. Wilson, he is
the peer of any candidate before the peo-
pie of Washington in all the solid
mental and moral attributes that consti-
tuts exalted human character. This is
the testimony of those who know Mr..
Ankeny best. Even the Democratic
Statesman, ole of the most intensely par
tisan papers in the state, bears this testi-
mony freely. Mr.. Ankeny may not be
our next senator; he may never be sena-
tor. but he is q man in every way worthy
OF the honor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04

so many women owe their beauty TO Dr..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription? Because
beauty Of form and face radiate from the
common center-health. The best bodily
condition results from good food, fresh air
ard exercise coupled with the judicioGs use
OF the Prescription.
If there be headache. pain IN the back,
bearing down sensations, or general de-
b1iity, or If there be nervous disturbance.
nervous prostration, and sleeplcssness tie
" Prescription (" reaches the origin of the
trouble and corTects il IL dispels aches
and pains, coTTects displacersentsR and cures
catarrhal Inflammation OF the lining mem
bTanes, falling OF the womb, liberation, II
regularities and kindred maladies.