davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-11
IN THE FUTURE.
What Is Expected of La Fiesta In the
Years to Come.

What Is Expected of La Fiesta in the
Years to Come.
1t is already understood that la fiesta
is intended not only rs "thing of
beauty" but to be "a joy forever" 1t
is pIUposo0 l--.A .------lAy,
make each years festival eclipse in
grandeur and msgnifcance that of the
previous year. Even this early plans
are being prepared to that end. All the
work already accomplished has had
this in view. The Merchants associs
ton desires it to be universally under
stood that it has taken hold of la fiesta
with the intention of continuing it in
definitely.
In an interview in regard to this
matter Director-General Msy berg spoke
very enthusiastically of the future possi-
bilities OF this annual celebration.
awhile it ia intended" said he, "to
make the features of each fiesta entirely
original and typical OF Southern Oalifor-
MIA, there is still an endless variety of
ideas continually pouring in upon us,
and it seems as if the thing is limit
less.
Zone plan embrsces series OF carni-
walls to be held in all of the principal
cities OF Southern California. They
would follow closely upon each other,
and eventually wind up in one grand
combination of carnivsls, as it were, to
be held in one of the larger cities.
''It ia aimed to embody in each cele-
bration all the features of our social and
industrial life. At the same time it
must be understood that the firm pur-
pose of the management is to keep out
everything which might he regarded ss
advertising schemes Of private individ-
uals. Hardly can la fiesta be regarded
as scheme to advertise Southern Cali
fornia. 1t is rather plan to entertain.
THE mercantile display will be no
small part OF the parsdes OF each year,
but already the committee mas formu-
lated conditions TO govern the makeup
of the floats to the end that pure adver-
tising schemes can be kept out of the
parades.
This year the committee has devoted
all the attention that was possible In
the short time of preparation to the
after it is proposed to extend the scope
of the festival to embrace them all.
That ia the idea-an annual festival for
Southern California. 1t is proposed to
have Gn auxiliary committee to the ex-
ecusive committee of the Merchants gs-
sociation, made up Of the leading bust.
ness men of the other cities and towns
The selection of the gentlemen TO serve
on this committee will be made with
great care. There must be no clash oi
interests and all feelings of sectional
jealousy must be ersdicRted."
Others of those who have taken
, prominent parts in this the first, anC
practically the experimental celebration
express much the same sentiments al
those held by Mr.. Meyb Th,
opinion is freely expressed by everyon,
{ that la fiesta OF 1894 is only begi n
ming. Before another year shall havt
rolled around those who have made thi
celebration aud those who have wit
messed it, will be ready for another.
The herald., 1894-04-11
THE RED, GREEN AND YELLOW.
Selection of La Fiesta CoIors and the
Decorating.

Selection of La Fiesta Colors and the
Decorating.
The selection OF the colors of Ia fies ia
was made by Mr.. ]. T. Steward. AS
chairman of the decorating committee
this gentleman has also had the super
intendence of the disposition of the
decorations, and bis success is now in
evidence.
The colors symbolic the orange, the
olive and the wine-Southern Oalifor-
MAS three greatest productions. The
entire city is draped with them. Nearly
$4,000 have been expended by the COM
mittee in decorations, and private in
terests have been just as lavish in this
matter. 1t was Mr.. Mey berg's plan
that of having the telegraph poles draped
with green and draped with palm leaves,
and 25000 palms were brought to the
city for the purpose. Many of the mer-
chants and owners OF private residences
are presenting decorations which have
cost many hundreds of dollars, which
for magnificence and unique design
have never been approached in this city
before.
The herald., 1894-04-11
Burbank Theatre.
to $3.50 per week. The people owe it
liharRl natronapa in all rasnacta

to $3.50 per week. The people owe it a
liberal patronage in all respects.
The building itself is handsomely and
substantially constructed. there being
no more spacious or comfortable on the
coast. II has O seating capacity for 1000
persons and q stage larger than any
other in Los Angeles. Its exits are 80
numerous that in the case of fire the
building could be emptied in few
seconds time. On the whole, the en-.
terprise is one which reflects with
credit upon its builder, and is structure
which Los Angeles can point to with
pride. 1t lie beng conducted as a stock
company with the following officers:
DR.. Burbank, president; j. w. Griffin,
vice-president; J. Marion Brooks, attor-
ney J. M. Woodthorpe. treasurer; Fred
A. Cooper, manager; Edward Malvin,
secretary.
During the present week the house il
keeping up its we'll earned reputation
and is giving theater-goers some splen-
did entertainments.
Los Angeles Art Glass W orKs.
f. A. BeIlringer, at 11519 East Second
street, mas a reputation second to no
other firm who deal in art glass in Los
Angeles. He has been established here
since 1885, since which time he has
fitted out many of the leading buildings,
among which are the Baptist church at
Pomona, German-Luthersu church at
Orange for J. B. CosbT, Figueroa street !;
]. S. Waters, Adams street; late George
Shatto, residence; Hotel Green, Pasa-
dena; Hotchkles building on Fourth
street, in addition to doing some elegant
work for Mrs. @. w. R. Ford on Belle
vue avenue-s large percentage OF the
costly residences in the city. He ia an
artist himself of exceptional ability ana
employs only the best workman to be
found. As consequence. all the work
turned out from his establishment is OF
the best character. He makes every
thing in the line of embossed or art
glass, and at prices which will defy COM
notikiOn
The herald., 1894-04-11
France nsA.. -

The woman suffrage movement in
France is temporarily without leader
since the death of Mile. Maria Derais-
mes early in February. She was So
years old and from her childhood had
shown independence of thought. She
was writer and lecturer on all subjects
connected with the cause Of women, and
when Dumas |" L 'Homme-Femme" first
appeared she replied to it in Eve Con-
tire Dumas, the controversy exciting
much interest, Mile. Deraismes was al
ways called madame" by courtesy
Paris TEMPS
The herald., 1894-04-11
New El.ctrotvpe Foundrv.

D. s. Griswold has opened an electro
type foundry at 327 North Los Angeles
street. This is the first of its kind ever
opened here. Mr.. Griswold has recently
come here from New York where for
three years he has been in business.
Prior to going to New York he was in
business for eight years in San Fran
cieco. He is a thorough workman and
his establishment is equipped for doing
all kinds of work in electrotyping.
Those who need work of this description
will find it much more convenient ard
both saving iu time and money to pat
ronize home institution, and Mr.. Gris-
wold should receive generous support
from Los Angeles and Southern Califor.
mia
The herald., 1894-04-11
The Los Angeles Limo COMPANY.

The Los Angele1 Lime company, To-
Gated at 329 East Second street, 10 one
of the representative firms in their line
in Los Angeles. About four years ago it
was incorporated out of q number of in
dividual firms. Ii. de Garmo is presi-
dent and l.. A. Stohl secretary. MIR. De
Garmo has been actively engaged in
lime business for O. number OF years,
both as dealer and plssterer and has
a large personal acquaintance and is
familiar with the building progress OF
Los Angeles. They handle lime from
Cotton, San Jacinto and other places in
the state and do q large business.
The herald., 1894-04-11
Makos Lodge Supplies.

The Pacific Coast Regalia company,
Messrs. A. Tenant Gray and Joseph
Pinel proprietors, located at 208, 210 and
and 2l2 North Main sti eet, is a new in
dustry for LOS Angeles and one which
promises to grow very rapidly. 1t has
been i'll operation but three months, yet
the company find that they will shortly
be compelled to increase their force from
seven to eight hands to 20, in order to
handle their volume OF business. They
make general lodge supplies, society and
military goods, hags, banners, badges,
uniforms, swords, gold and silver trim
mings, etc. Mr.. Gray was for years the
designer for E. A. Armstrong & Co. of
Chicago, and Mr.. Pinel was likewise
employed by the same firm and also by
a Cincinnati firm. The character OF the
work they are turning out is very fine.
and equal to that from the best houses
of the country.
The herald., 1894-04-11
The Bs,, Kind of Inv.stm.nt,

The Mutual Life Insurance company
of New York, one of the largest and beet
companies in America, 1898 report OF
which will be found in another column
OF this paper, has changed it's Offices
from the Bryson block to more COM
modious quarters in the Bradbury
block, corner OF Third and Broadway.
The manager, Mr.. H. Haskell, who has
had many successful years in the in
surance business. has among the many
other desirable policies one OF the best
investment policies that can possibly be
The herald., 1894-04-11
The Germania Life Insurance Company
of New York.

This company has recently established
a general agency for all Southern Cali
fornia, with John H. Reppy in charge as
manager, with headquarters in Brad.
bury building, Los Angeles. This is
one of the solid 'old line' companies,
having been organized in 1860, and has
assets aggregsting over eighteen million
dollars. They issue all the popular
forms OF life AID endowment policies on
the tontine dividend plan. The policy
contracts OF the Germania Life are very
liberal, being free of any restrictions as
to residence, occupation, travel or sui
eide after one year. Cash loans on pol
icies alter thres years. 1t will pay
those contemplating insurance to inves-
tigate the merits of the company g
goods. No company will do much bet
ter than they agree to in their policy.
The main thing ia to have them agree in
writing what they will do. The Ger
mania is willing to be tested by that
aoale
The herald., 1894-04-11
Che acme Fruit OrystAIizing and Candy
Manufactory.

W. B. Garter & Co., manufacturers of
fine candies, at 327 North Los Angeles
street, are building up fine reputation
for the purity and fine quality of their
products, and in consequence, although
less than ak months In business, are
having good trade, which is rapidly in.
creasing. A prominent feature OF their
business will be the capitalization of
fruit, an industry hitherto quite unsuc-
cessful in this country. The process is
to preserve green fruit in candied
shape with all the natural fiavors. They
will have fine line on the market as the
fruits come in.
The herald., 1894-04-11
PRoPAeArINe OLIVES.
Does Elsctric light Anect Their
Growth?

Growth?
A new method of propagating olive
trees is In use by John @. Calkins of
Pomona, who plants small twigs in his
propagating houses and in the course Of
q few months the cuttings take root aud
are planted out in nursery rows.
His propagating houses are 90 situ-
ated that one of them receives the di-
rect rays of electric light; he is taking
note OF its effect upon the growth OF the
plants, and may soon be able to throw
come light ON the question whether
electric light has an influence on the
growth of vegetation, a subject which is
attracting the attention OF scientists.
The herald., 1894-04-11
perfnme versns Badness.

Perfumed hair is fancy of the hour,
and to obtain it young women wear to
bed mob caps Of two thicknesses of tint
ed silk with a cotton wadding interim
ing, sprinkled with sachet powder. 1t
imparts delicate fragrance and may
be relied upon to promote badness at 3
rapid rate. Louis RepI-~lc.
The herald., 1894-04-11

procured to offer to the public. Those
wishing a good Investment. as we'll as
protection, are invited to call or cores
pond With him, 3lS 3l9 Bradbury block,
Los Angeles. Gal.
The herald., 1894-04-11
PREPARING The MUSIC.

Grand Result OF the Labors os the
Music Committee.
The musical features of the fiesta are
to be one of it's chiefeat attractions. The
music committee, under the direction of
Prof. A. Wilhartitz, has been industri-
ously at work upon the details of the
programme since the hour OF it's ap-
pointment, and now for the first time
gives out the grand result OF its lsbors.
Each day will have it's especial and
appropriate musical selections, for the
rendering of which there have been en-
gagged seven bands, besides the group of
singers from the different clubs and soci-
eties of the city. The bands which will
furnish the music in the parrdes aud
upon the opening and other occasions
are the Los Angeles Military band of 20
pieces; the Ontario City band of Is
pieces the Los Angeles Cadet band of
is pieces: the Bosshard Bros band OF
Is pieces; the Orange City band of IL
pieces the Musso Bros band of II
pieces, and the Los Angeles Drum and
Fife corps with seven members.
Other musical selections will be rem
| dered by grand chorus of $50 male
voices. In this chorus will be 80 mem
| bers of the Ellis club, so singers from
the Ontario society, and 25 each from
the singing section OF the Turn Verien
! Germania and the Arion club. Others
will be selected from the different church
choirs Of the city.
The committee announces that the Sc
lections have been made with great care
and the body of singers embraces all the
finest male voicss il this city. They
have been skillfully drilled upon the
numbers to be rendered and the enter
tainment afforded by this feature alone
will be something to cherish in memory
as one of the rare treats of lifetime.
Music will open and close the festivi-
tieH. For the opening a grand march
has been composed for the occasion, APP
propriRtely called LA Fiesta March
1t is the competition of Prof. Wilhar-
titz, and 10 stirring piece of music
with the exquisite melody and rattlin,
time calculated 10 stir the populaGe Il
enthusiasm. The seven bands will
render it in unison and the effect can b.
even now anticipated.
For the welcoming of the queen enG
her retinue and the honored guests o
the city, a welcoming ode has been com
posed by Prof. Willhartitz, which th
grand male chorusNill render immedi
stely upon the NafrNal of the queen
The song will be sung to the melody o
America, and the words will be as fol
lows:
WELCOMING ODE.
MELODY: Amerlca.)
Welcome, thou angel queen,
Never before here seen,
To thee we ing.
Give us of love and life,
Keep us from War and strife,
Help Comus, please US all:
Help him, oh queenl
Chorus:
Give us of love and life, etc.
City ofAngels grand,
Placed on Coos fairest lsnd,
OF thee we sing.
Health and longevity,
Wealth and prosperity,
All this within thee Is,
Los Angeles
Chorus:
People from every zone
Merged here in softest tone
OF Gods great world.
= Welcome to small and great
Into this Golden state
Into this city gay
Welcome today.
/ Chorus
For the closing OF the reception festiv
tiles at Sjxth-street park the official cd
The herald., 1894-04-11
She Considers 1t a Libel.

Kentucky editors cannot be too care
full about what they print. The citizens
of the blue grass commonwealth are
touchy, and statements published with
the most amiable intentions are likely to
cause trouble. Here is the editor Of the
Mount Sterling Times, for example, who
printed what he thought was graceful
obituary notice, winding up with the
perfunctory statement that 1.-THE deceas-
ed had gone to happier home" He is
now the defendant in libel suit brought
by the widow, and when he goes home
after seeing the paper to press he takes
the middle of the street and carries his
shotgun at full cock. The notice was
gratis too.-Ch.cago Herald.
All of j. NJ. Barrie's stories are said
to have grown out of his everyday life,
and in the young men who are pictured
walking knee deep in the heather of
Thrums and vicinity one can find the
boyhood and the present life of the bril-
Iant young Scotchmap.
The herald., 1894-04-11

NT- See the coupon notice else
where. and be sure and secure this
great prize.
The herald., 1894-04-11
GLIMPSES
OF
AMERICA
A GIFT
TO THE
READERS
OF THE
HERALD.

THEY are not W00deuf' or
sketches, but large and per-
feet photographs of actual
scenes, bewiIderiugly magnifi-
cent, imposing sights of the
Rocky Mountains, the peaks,
canyons, waterfalls, valleys,
lakes and cataracts of that
great cnotinental range, and OF
equally wondrous views on the
great plains, Pueblo villages,
burning deserts, immense for
ests; marvels of the Yosemite;
picturesque, but almost inac-
cessibls regions of the North
west; of A'aska's glaciers and
Indian towns; Of the Yellow
stone Park Geysers and curios'
tiles; of Superior's sculptured
shores, and Wisconsin's roman
tic dells; of Canada and the
cleavages, cascades, whirl-
pools and deep forests OF the
Northeast; of Eastern mount
aims, frothy streams, dashing
rivers and great preciPices; OF
dreamy, Ianguorous scenes in
ths land of the hamingo, where
the mocking-bird hides in the
perfume-Iaden snow of the
orange tree, and the sun kisses
the banana into golden fruitage.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

so acre farm "a acres in cultivation; good
orchard; 4mies west of Carrollton Ark, on
Green Forest road, address d. G. Hughes, Hot
tentot, Ark.
good lot in this town consiting of residence
barn store house garden and fine we'll of water
in the yard for terms apply to this office.
Attract Of 100 acres three miles south of Green
Forest 100 acros in cultivation good orc hard,
building fairgOod spring water good meadow for
terms call on this office
Eighty acres one mile North East of town co
acres in cultivation good house barn and out
buildings good orchard well OF water good land
and title for terms apply at this Office.
farrn of 1GO acres, it in GUILTY. alton, an or
hard Of zoo fruit trees, all good land, respec-
table houses and barns; convenitnt to church
and school houses. Will take part in trade. A
good bargain Apply at this Office.
l20 acre farm OF valley land 80 acres in culti-
walton, good house and outbuildngs, small ap-
5 feet deep three miles northeast of Green For
est. For terms apply at this Office.
Good farm of 275 acres for sale cheap. 11U
acres in cultivation all good bottom land, good
dwelling large barn and other other out build
ings This farm is on the Berryville and Bur
lington road, miles east Of Berryville. For fur
ther particulars call on this office.
FOR SALE: a farm three miles west OF Cars
rollton on the Carrollton and Green Forest road :
so acres 40 in cultivation, good, young orchar'
good we'll of water, residence with three rOOn.s
and out buildings. For terms apply to this
office OF John Tantham Hottentot Ark.
A fine three story hotel, with IL rooms and
bath room with apparatus. Good we'll OF water
and kitchen-house. All new Three-tourths Of
an acre of ground Also lGO acres Of farm land.
Six miles north OF Green Forest 80 acres in cul-
tivation house and out-buidings. Good fruit
orchard For terms on either address II A. la
Tanner, Green Forest. Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-01
Brown Confessed.

FORT SMITH, JAM, 26.-Willis Brown,
the train robber who was wounded in a
fight with Government officers near
Viniti Tuesday night and lodged in the
Federal Jail here, died in the jail hos
pital this morning about 10 o'clock
from the effects Of his wounds. His
wound was very serious one and the
Jail physician expressed doubts as to
his recovery when he first attended
him. Before his death Brown confess
cd to having taken part in the depot
robbery at Chelsa, I. T., on June 20,
1898, and the robbery Of Congdon &
Co.'S. bank at Mound Valley, Kas., last
July. The robbers got $500 from the
bank. The dead bandits statements
were written down, and he swore to the
truth of them. He said that Charlie
Wooster and man named Thompson
were implicated in the bank robbery,
but he refused to divulge his accom-
plices in the Chelsa robbery.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-01
Tax on Incomes.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-After nearly
a weeks delay the Ways, and Means
Committee of the house held session
this morning to take final action on the
internal revenue and the income tax
bill. The vote stood to in favor of
reporting the bill, income tax feature
and all.
Mr. Bryan OF Nebraska who, with Nc
Millin, framed the income tax measure,
said today: "The tax applies to all
salaries, public and private alike and
the same exemptions are given to pub
lie officials as to private individuals.
The salary of Senator or Representa-
tive being SIS, 900 receives an exemption
of $4,000 and pays 2 per cent tax on
the balance. The disbursing officials
of the Senate and House retain this
two per cent on $1,000 on each Con.
gressman's salary and turn it over to
the revenue collector of the district. All
public officers whose salaries are over
81 900 must pay the same 2 per cent on
the excess over "a 900. The President
of course is as much subject to the tax
as any other official, and he too has the
same exemption of 81 900.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-01
FiShback for the Senate.

LITTLE Rock, Jan 26.-Governor
fishback has announced his candidacy
for the seat in the United States SEN
ate now held by Senator James H. Ber-
ry. In speaking of his candidacy he
said:
upon assuming the Office of Cover
nor | promised the people that would
use the influence attaching to the po-
sition in an effort to bring Arkansas to
the front rank among the sisterhood of
States. I have done so. 1 now aspire
to the United Senate, because believe
I can be of greater service to the State
in this position. I shall not utter and
I hope no friend of mine will utter a
single word in disparagement of Senat-
or Berry. If the people think he can
do more for the higher interests of this
State than myself it is their duty to
Arkansas to give him a third term. If,
on the other hand, they think can ac-
complish more for our State than he, I
have right to expect their support, as
he and I are the only avowed candi-
dates. 1t is question of patriotic duty
to the State, and am quite content to
leave it to the intelligent patriotism of
the people,"
When asked if he would make can
yass of the State, he said: "No sir; it
would not be proper. The Democratic
party is in power for the first time in SO
years. 1t is the duty of every Demo-
cratic Senator and Representative to do
his part and assist in shaping its policy
It would be unfair for me to take ad-
vantage of Senator Berry's enforced
absence, even if it were proper that I
leave my duties to travel over the
State, besides it is not necessary.
Both of us are as we'll known as we
could be after the canvass"
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-01
WARNING ORDER.

In Circuit Court, Eastern district, Carroll coun-
ty, Arkansas.
Polly Baker, Plaintiff,
VS.. (Chancery side thereby
J.. E. Harbert ex. of the estate of JEFF
ferson Baker, deceased, Henry Baker, Warn
Ida Baker, Grace Baker, Frank Baker, ing
Thomas Baker, Hugh Baker, Garnett Order.
Baker. Violet Baker, Samuel I.aswell
and the unknown heirs Of Elizabeth
Laswell, NEE Baker, dec d defendants.
The defendants, Henry Baker, Ida Baker,
Grace Baker, Frank Baker, Thomas Baker.
Hugh Baker, Garnett Baker, Violet Baker,
Samuel Laswell, and the unknown heirs Of Eliz-
abeth Laswell, NEE Baker, dec'd are warned to
appear iu this court within thirty days and an
swer the:complant of the pl aintiff, Polly Baker.
Witness my hand aud seal of said court this
9th day of January, 1854. j. s. NAPLES,
IsEALl Circuit Clerk.