davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-05-18
A VERY NEAT SURPLUS INDEED.
Director General Max Meyberg
Makes a Detailed Report.
La Fiesta Was a General and Finan-
cial Success.
The Net Procesds After Paying All RiIls
Amount to @91O.Os-The Executive
Committee Makes Donations
for sweet Charity.

The fiesta finances have been figured
up and the result is very gratifying,
showing that the management not only
spent lot of money, but received more
than they spent.
Director General Max Mey berg yester-
day submitted detailed statement
showing the methodical and systematic
manner in which the finances were man
aged, accompanying it with the follow
ing report:
Los ANGELES, CAL, May II, 1894.
To the Executive Committee of the Merchants
Associations;
GENTLEMEN Il inclose herewith, in
detail, a statement of the finances OF la
fiesta de Los Angeles, showing q sur
plus of $780, IL over all expenses.
1t is a great satisfaction to me to be
able to make such statement, has
much as you have placed responsible
ity on me which left it discretionary
with me to make contracts and expenses
without asking your consent.
1t is unnecessary to call your atten-
ton to the great success OF our celebra-
ton, which has done honor to the Mer-
chants association as we'll as to the city
OF Los Angeles; and our citizens look
with pride on our achievement, which
has been commented upon 80 iavorably
in other cities.
1t has been demonstrated beyond
doubt that a body of honorable men,
such as constitutes the Merchants as
ISOLATION, is alone able to arrange and
carry out q celebration OF this nature !;
and as long as it is managed by such
men its success is assured.
The coming fiesta of 1895 must be on a
grander scale, with more artistic merit,
embodying the elements of science, art
and music OF this city. 1t must be our
aim to draw these to the surface and
make them prominent; for it is to these
talents, if properly managed and drawn
together, that the future renown OF Los
Angeles will greatly depend.
Our magnificent climate and surround
ings, If supplemented by science, art
and music (Which should have the
greatest support of our citizens). will
draw the attention of the world to our
citv.
Our children, growing up in the midst
of such great attractions, can be but
benefited, and we ourselves will gain
by contact with those whose talents, a
gift of nature, are dependent on us for
advancement.
The Merchants association is emil
nently fitted to draw the attention of
our citizens to the necessity of support
ing our local talent, and to lend it aid
and encouragement.
In conclusion, allow me to thank you
for the great honor you have conferred
on me by nominating me "director-
general" OF the first fiesta de Los An
geles, an honor which will be appre-
cated by me through life. For, in my
opinion, as years roll by, la fiesta do Los
| Angeles will be world renowned.
also wish TO thank you for support
ing me in the great work we have all
accomplished. The work which you
have done, which enabled me to carry
out my plans, deserves my honest ad-
miration. Without this support,
surely would not be able to congratulate
you on the complete success of our fiesta.
Respectfully, MAX MEYBERG,
Director General.
The herald., 1894-05-18
HINTS FOR THE SUMNER.
Try and keep cool.

Try and keep cool.
Do not get excited.
Exertion is good-over-exertion injurious.
Keep the blood COOL well circulated and
healthy.
Do not eat lat or heavy foods, bu. those thai
will nourish and not over-h heat.
Don't eat unrlpe fruit OF other unwholesome
food.
Keep yourself clean, keep your home clean.
end live in clean neighborhood.
Ityou feel heated, do not resort to icy drinks
but take little pure medicinal whiskey in
Iced water.
Remem Der that there is but one pure medici-
nal whiskey in the market and that Is Duffy's
Pure Malt, and that is the only kind that can
safely be depended upon during hot weather.
1t may be that some psople. possibly your
druggist or grocer, will tell you that there are
Other whiskeys "just as good" If you are wise
you will not be deceived, but insist upon hay-
Ing that which is purest, best and certain to do
you good.
II you follow these common-sense sugges.
lions there is 40 reason why you are not
through the sum mer, fire. from colds. summer
complaints and all the changes which sur
round us during this trying time of the year.
The herald., 1894-05-18
CUT THIS OUT.
COUPON NO. SO
PART ~
GLIMPSES OF AMERICA,
The Herald's Unequaled Gift to
Its READERS.

The Herald's Unequaled Gift to
Its headers.
VOU CAN GET Gllmpses of Am sri ca"
Il only through the HERALD, but upon
the followln remarkably gene ons con-
ditions: send or bring TO this Office six
coupons clipped from this paper, TO-
getner with ten cents, and we will de-
liver to you Part /, or any SUI b. equeut
number that is ready, over our counte-,
or have The same mailed to your ad-
dress without further expeu e. These
coupons will b. rinted each day, um-
be ed cons cutively from l TO q. The
cou on mu be com plete, that is there
must be none missing in the set of six
10 win the priz Coupons to 6 secure
nfst part, to IL second part, and so on
until the whole 32 parts of this magnlf-
icent WORK are issued. The complete
work com prlses 32 parts, or 5l2 usges,
llx1219 inches in size, and will be en-
pel1shed WI 500 superb photo en-
cravings. The photog apas alone in
TINS remarkable collection. II they were
on sale, could not be purchased for less
tnaE 5000. Everv American who loves
bis country should sossess ropy. Sim
gie uarts. without coupons, will be sold
Tor DO cents. Address
COUPON DEPARTMENT HERALD
Los AN9ELKS, CAL.
Second streef. "os'
E~ Parts 1. 2, 3, 4, s, 6. 2. g. 0. 10
ana ! are now ready for delivery al
the HERALD Office. ~
The herald., 1894-05-18
WARD PRIMARIES TO Be HELD
Republican County Committee
Adopts Regulations.
Some Spread Eagle Cackle About
Reform.
A Move to Exclude ONCE Holders From
the Conventions Ia Promptly Sat
Down on by a Large Major.
ity-Other Proceedings.

There were but few absenteess either
among the city or country delegates,
when Chairman Charles Silent called
the Republican county central commit
tee to order yesterday morning at Grand
opera house hall. In fact. it was one OF
the largest meetings of the committee
held in years.
After the roll was called George w.
Knox moved that as T. M. Mcclellan
was the only colored delegate in the hall
that he be nominated for sergeant-at-
arms.
The herald., 1894-05-18

lie Orphan asylum, 800; Protestant
Orphan asylum. 500.
The balance remaining to the credit OF
the fiesta fund, to remain as a prelim-
mary fund for the celebration of 1895.
The herald., 1894-05-18

We. the undersigned, approve the above, Max
Mey berg, director-genernrs, II , IT.
(Signed) ". @. Furrey, H. Jevne 7. A. Gard.
ner, w. G. Bluett, J. S. Salk y, G. H. Hance w m
ben, J. T. Sn,ward, Max Meyberg, Executive
Com mittee Merchants Association.
By resolution passed at the executive
meeting OF tho directors of the Mer-
chants association, it was unanimously
resolved to donate from the surplus OF
la fiesta fund to the following institu-
lions: Assoc ated Charities, 500; Catho-
The herald., 1894-05-18

An exceptionally strong cast of favorite
principals. Large and effiCient chorus, ma
rines, naval reserves and augmented orchestra.
New and elaborate scenery, painte ed espec-
tally for this production by Mr.. Forrest Sea-
bury, the celebrated seen ic artist from San
Francisco
Regular prices. Seats now on sale.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-25

Prof J. W. Sabbora says: The attempt
TO make hay The chlef ration Of horses i'm
poses q severe tex upon them and the lei
suit is seen III their distended stomschs
and the spiritless aud clumsy horses OF
many farmers. All intelligent students
OF the horse give little hay, and feed
grain more literally than to t3e ruminsuts
Tor the double reason the horse v ill make
poorer use OF the hay than the steer or
sheep sni will be less easy Of motion.
Good horse feeders give but 10 to II lbs
OF hay day and feed ouce or twice dal
ly. A colt is kept for bis muscle; hence
a fsltening diet is ont OF late until msturr
ed aud set to work For the horse bran
mixed with corn meal will serve to assist
digestion, while, incidentslly,it will make
more valuable manure. One bali a pound
OF linsetd meal, where carrots or some
o ther roots tr ensllige not fed, will tend
to keep the bowels open and secretion
good.
For travelling horses there seems to be
no doubt that oats are the best although
usually the most costly food. Horsemen
agree that for road horse oats have no
substitute,
Great transr orting companies using
horses make rather free use OF corh. Most
of them use some oats. should desire
to give one feed day Ct them and the
rest Of corn, with little bran mixed with
it on the score Of economy. A trial Of
feeding grain before and after watering
resultedin al advance of great importance
to the practice Of watering before feed
ing,
We will never get any food that will
equal June grass quite, but We can find
good substitutes that will make the cows
yield vel 10 winter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-25
Farm Conveuiences-

There is a surprising difference to be OBJ
served GU many farms rs regards the at
tention given to what are commonly GALE d
matters OF secondary importance, but
which nevetth eless largely contribute 10
the com font OF the owner aud the welfare
Of bis snimsls. Many bsrns and stab les
are to be found on coed fol- ms where the
ram dips fro N the caves in such q way
ss to make going IN and out Of them exI
ceedingly dissgreeable. Quite often, too,
this dnp may be found telling on an nm
covered mar ure pill, teaching out its fer
tiliry nd cry ing it fl In streams ss it
runs out Of tie yard. Again. little or 10
attention is paid to walks by winch the
building can be reached without travelling
in the mud.
Not many farmers now IN the region OF
inclement vii tiers leave their animals
quite uni rejected by shelter, but instsn
ces are, not infrequent whore cattle are sc
crsmped by stsnchions and narrow stallt
they might we'll be excused il they prefer
red liberty out OF doors in the cold to such
confinement,
On another farm, cave trouphs and con,
ducor will be found leading tie RAIN
water into cisttrn CONVEX ieLtly zoos Ned,
With pumps and water troughs ior the
stock, al arrangement which greatly les
sens the labor Of taking care Of them, and
raves the water for necessary uses, instead
Of its keeping everything 10 = disagreed
bic condition GOund the buildings
Where manure il TO remain 10 the barn
yard Until spring, 1t costs very little IL
build shed ever The pile and will pro-
tect it sufficiently to prevent it's fertility
frt IN teaching cut
BY timely sttention TO tie many lhIpgs
which present themselves, such rs q prop,
er htusipg Of tools and agricultural im pie
ments as vel as OF animals and poultry, q
great deal will be done thdwill pay well
for the labor and expense,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-25
Aarir nliuTf


The tine 70 hsrvssi uheai IL ~hee The
~hssi srsibs hsve passed The mill state
snd sre hstd ssI atn. The oouduion Of
TIE .lrsv Is uet slwsysA sood iadeI Of
tAa condition u TIE grsla. Farmers ubo
lodto by TIE siras siIl sometimes God
they make = uHtste 40 examination Of
ieS b ads q sh,Al vill tuan convince
o6e ~ 10 Shetber or pct the grains are
hrm enbash Tor cutting ,rsA winter 10 =
Letter 10 America CultlYator, sho sdtt
lhsl sheat ought 10 be cut when quite
ripe, and It should be gathered within 3
o. days after cutting to prevent its beng
dusty. This will mike quite difference
at ihresliug lime The duet tends 10 10
iufe boih srain aud snv
Wei weather IL apt b. make the wi cal
harvesting long. and sometimes At seems
impossible to get the wheat IN within -
short time. To make this possible It is
better to bad 10 small, loose bun dies and
oct 10 lsrse tight ones. Tue gtsia sud
straw will dry qOioket 10 thls way, and
very often With two gcol days intervening
between the storms We can set he vi eat
dried out OF To field.
Whore the reaper and biud,r is used it
is always better to let the wheat get very
very ripe b. fore cutting, for the bundles
are tied quite light by the machines. by
letting the grain get good aud ripe it can
be csrted from the field 10 ST ort time. at
1t will net need 30 much drying in the
SUP.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-25

Ols Of the most important Items 10 the
management Of sheep during the winter 10
10 Keep item dry under foot. This IL even
more necessary, 90 lar ne health IL com
eerned than roofing them. Allowing them
to stand 10 mad or water increales very
materially the chsuees Of isesse.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-25
ALL SlZ ES
LEAD & IRON PIPE

Woodland Iron Pumps, Sinks, &c, Large
took Tlu. Glass sud Wooden Ware IN fact
aearlyevsryt thing 10 DOR line. Al kiuds
II Job Work, Tin Roofing, Eve tronehine
pfomptl attended to. We >kes pee
taly Of 'inaing ,teeples sud brl'ries. W
hares man shocsn get there every u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-25

A gentleman speaking at Wisconsin,
instttuts claimed be had rs good success
istteulug boes with oSts snd peas ss With
corn. Also 1t does not pay to feed hog
over $50 pounds weisht;It We would sell
when hogs weigh o to 200 lbs We would
81 hlRhet pnoes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-25

Do rot try 10 buiId up q local market
for mutton by selling tough sud bali fat.
tened meat SEM the bes, Vou can prod,
zee, even yoa lose on it at fret 70 .tov
people what good mutton H.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-25
Our line of stoves is
more complete
than ever.

Have 10 stock nearly one hundred differ
ent kinds including the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-25

As the hog is the most difficult Of oil
stock to give medicine 10. prevention will
be found to be the bes, remedy 10 moot
osseL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-17
4 California woman's Outfit.

A California woman. Mrs. Magee, wife of the instructor i'll physical cul- ture at the University of California, has solved the dress problem to her own satisfaction. She was a delicate wom- an and coveted the store of health and strength which her husband brought back from his frequent long tramps i'll the mountains and valleys. She want ed to go with him. but felt the handi- cap of her woman's dress. Finally shs evolved mountain outfit equally good for riding and bicycle. perfectly modest, and yet ill it Mrs. Magee can penetrate any thicket, be out ill all weather, vault logs or swing for rocky jump.
 The suit is in two parts, loose, belt cd jacket and vory wide Turkish trou- sers. which are kilt plaited above to q sleeveless Inning underwaist and fasten- ed below by band under the knee The fullness sagging down gives the effect of full skirt tucked up for the sake of convenience Tbe little underwaist but.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-17
sorosis still Tolerant.

Sorosis the oldest of the woman $ clubs, has never gone in for assaults OH men. Although nearly all of its mem bers have been active, as members of other societies, in promoting the cause of woman suffrage, and have, in the course of their labors, spoken with re- sentiment of the men who retain the ex elusive privilege of voting, yet at the Sorosis meetings they have refrained from remarks uneomplimentary to men.
 Sorosis did once discuss the question of how to manage husband, although that was not the title of the paper which raised the discussion. In that discussion the ladies were far from bitter, and the consensus of opinion seemed to be that the best way to manage that necessary person, the husband, was to feed the brute l"
 Even the Professional Woman B league is at times quite bitter toward the men and has intimated that it would be small loss and that the world would be the better for it if men should get of the earth. The suffrage societies have generally agreed that it is reprehensible to be man. Because such organizations of women are pitfless in their ridieule of men it is grateful to find Sorosis still amiable, or at least tolerant. The mem- bcrs are even willing to call iii the aid of men when it seems to be necessary. At the last meeting the workmen on the floor above, at Sherry's, continued to pound and make noises, although the proprietor had been requested to reduce them to silence. Mrs. Raymond then moved the appointment of committee Ito request some of the stronger sex to argue with the noisy workmen with q fencerail or club "-New York Ad- yartiser
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-17


 tons i'll front so that the costume is cas- fly put on and of. On the jacket is an ample rolling collar, which may be drawn up by tie in order to protect the neck. The shoes are russet calf, cut low down in order to give free play to the ankles, with double row of nails about the sole, single row about the heel and one nail in the middle. Leg. gings should be made to order and never of leather, as this to a woman's tender skin is insufferably hot. Bedford cord is good, and still better is molesk'n, which is light, flexible and exoeediL. .zly durable. Have steel put up one side of the logging to keep it trim. Shoes with rubber soles will be found useful for resting your feet after tramp or for walking on slippery rocks. A hat, a rubber blanket and stick with a spike in it, if you care for one, complete the outfit.
 Mrs. Magee looks upon this costume as her salvation, as in it she has been able to take many and health giving trips with her husband. San Francisco Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-17
VIII She smokeq

Motherhood has always seemed to me the crown of a woman s life. Who can suppose nicotine to be a useful prepara- tion for the young life to be launched into the world? And for the nursing mother, with a cigarette, what can VIC say? We should have to bury all our pictures of the Madonna fathoms deep, that they might not behold so unlovely sight, Still my other reason is dear to me, and should like to recommend it to you.
 It seems to me that in learning to smoke women are binding themselves with new letters. There is tho cost-no inconsiderable item, as am told, if one has fine taste. We may be sure wom- en would have that. Then there is the further burden of q smoking costume We can hardly suppose women will be less fastidious than men ill this respect But, above all, there is the burden of a constantly recurring necessity of life, which imperatively craves satisfaction. Now, we women are, as it is, bound hand and foot to artificial wants.
 We have idols of the house, idols of the toilet. idols of society, idols of fash ion, and now, in the name of breaking with all old tradition, which, as we see, has much to be said ill its defense, we propose to enslave ourselves afresh and to sacrifice to a new idol, more ex- acting than any of these. In the matter of clothes alone, think how many times fashionable woman changes her cos tune every day-to breakfast in, to ride, to drink tea in, to dine, and now, alasi to smoke in n-Nineteenth Century.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-17
The Chicago woman's Club.

The Women s club of Chicago entered few days ago upon its new year of public and private good. Its influence as an organization largely penetrates all sections of Chicago activity, and wher- ever its power proceeds benefit for the community is certain to follow It is the originator or promoter of many agencies of humanity. of culture and of reform
 After two terms of service as presi- dent, distinguished especially by the brilliant success of the club during the Worlds fair year. Dr. Stevenson is fol lowed by Miss Ada c. Sweet as execu- tive of the club, whose numbers now exceed 600.
 Miss Sweet is. in the sense of the Scriptures valiant woman. Daugh- ter of a sturdy soldier. fearless in seek ing to alleviate public evils. unmindful of personal injustice, energetic. we'll equipped for administration in her con- spicuous and honorable post, the presi- dent will lead her organization wisely and prudently, but with courage and caution, inspiring it's timid, checking It's impetuous and assuring another year of vigor for its membership, conducive foI their own advancement and to the welfars q III whom they reaoh by word e Woek Qhicaso Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-17
Dress Reform.

Dress reform within conservative the Teachers college of New York. It has been recommended to the students by the feminine professors, who have worked out their own idea of what q good and convenient gown should be. It should have skirt that bears no re- semblance at all to the new French fashion, for it ought to escape the ground by six inches, be provided with pockets in front and measure only three yards around. In fair weather this skirt is best made of some light weight. warm cheviot. In wet weather one of English macintosh cloth is preferable. In all weathers melton leggings must button from instep to knee, and under the skirts pair of full kniekerbockers will re- place the usual array of petticoats.f
 The committee on dress reform have given no thought to the bodice for this costume nor to the head covering. All that they surrender to individual taste, for it is with view to protecting the students from wet and cold the faculty have so seriously concerned themselves over the wherewithal students, partie- ularly on wet days, must be clothed. In winter, when there is. snow, sleet or rain to battle through, too many of them turn up at the college with drag gle tailed petticoats that. clinging about their heels, bring on . severe cold, chills and the like Roomy goloshes are advocated in place of the ordinary rub Der shoe, and for carrying books and pa pers, so as to have the umbrella hand free, a small varnished canvas case, slung by a strap across tho shoulders, is suggested. It is a sign of the times that this sensible reformation is undergoing rapid adoption by the young women who are keenly alive to its advantages. New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-17

WE acknowledge the receipt of a very neat little book entitled The Road to Wealth Leads Through the South Solid Facts from Settlers Along the Line" From it's title the reader can see that it is q publica- lication in the interest of the South, and it is published by k. 0. Robert son at Cincinnati. It's pages are filled with solid facts giving the re- sources and possibilities of the Southern States, and will no doubt do much toward bringing immigra- ton and capital to our inviting sunny cline It is a very useful and valuable little book, and we take this occasion to return our thanks to the publisher for the same
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-17

THE Saturday Bee, of Little Rock, is one of the latest ventures in Arkansas journalism, the third number ot which lies upon our ex- change table. The Bee is edited by MT. Geo. w. Gunder, late city edi- tor of the Arkansas Gozette, and MT. Chris Ledwidge, formerly of the Press, is business manager. It IS devoted to society, literature and music. and is publication of high order. It is neatly printed and beautiful in it's make up. The Bee deserves success and we hope it will succeed.