davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-20

DIED.
NEATH-In this city, July Is, 1894, Harriet,
beloved wife of samuel Meath, native of
England, aged 81 years months.
Funeral from residence, 1874 West Twenty
third street, Friday, July 10th, at 2 p. m.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully in
vited.
Eobarts, a native of California, aged 81
years.
Friends and acquintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, Friday, July goth
at 10 q. m, from his late residence 143 West
Twenty-fourth street.
CARLTON-In Los Angeles, July 10, 1894,
Mrs Mary Carlton.
Funeral from her late residence, 237 East
Fourth street today (Friday) at O'Clock,
Friends invited without further notice.
The herald., 1894-07-20

Illumination and fireworks Saturday
nights. Wilmington Transportation
company's steamers making daily trips.
Special excursions Saturdays and Sun.
days on steamer Hermosa. See railroad
time tables and display ad in this paper,
or inquire $50 West Second street.
The herald., 1894-07-20
classified ADVERTISEMENTS

~ THE HERALD is uuequaled as an advertis'
ing medium for wants. for sale. business
chances personals, and all notices of that de-
scription. Rates are very ressonable-5 cents
per line Of words, each insertion. with lower
rates for longer psriods. These advertisements
are published on the sixth page dsily. Quick
results are always obtained
The herald., 1894-07-20
GRAND PREMIUM. EVERY

n subscriber to TIE HERALD is entitled to
tue grand premium. Glimpses of Americs, &C.
cording to the terms on the coupon on the
fifth page. Glimpses OF America is one of the
finest books ever issued in the world. 1t con-
tains 55Opictures of all the beautiful scenery
in America-every one an art gem. Thousands
OF copies have already been sent out by THE
HERALD, and all are pleased with the work. 1t
is practically $50 gift for every subscriber.
The herald., 1894-07-20

Look at the responsible firms and horsemen:
C. A. Durfee, Walter Maben, d. K. Dwyer,
WellsFargo & Co., Cudahy Packing Co.. Ma
tional Ice Co., Los Angeles Fishing Co., Tufts
Lyons Arms Co., Maier g. Zobelein's Brewery,
Simon Maier, and 10000 others. All use and
recommend De Jarnstts Texas Horse Lini-
ment. Try it, it is the best.
The herald., 1894-07-20
N.Itzk. & sp.ck, Undertaker,.

Have just fitted up elegant new parlors at No.
$50 South Main street. They have had over
20 years. business experience in this city, be-
long to no combination, and give personal at.
lention to all orders and details, al the most
reasonable charges. Telephone 1349. Open
dsy and night,
The herald., 1894-07-20
II You Are Troubled

With weak lungs, consumption, dyspepsia or
loss of appetite, drink Roxbury Bye, the purest
rye whisky made in the United States. Sold in
bottles only by H. J. woollacott, sole agent
for Southern California.
The herald., 1894-07-20
TWO FAMOUS PApERs.-EvERY

subscriber to TIE HERALD is entitled by
sending So cents to this Office, to copy of
either the New York Weekly World or New
York Weekly Tribune for one year. They are
respectively the leading Democratic and Re-
publican papers of the country. For fraction
over cents per month, If you are a subscriber,
you can get frst. class eastern paper, cover
ing the whole range OF political and miscella-
neoun news.
The herald., 1894-07-20

Attractions Mt ksdondo Beach Sunday.
Open air concert, st. Clair and Burch
eontortion act and flying trapeze feats,
slide for life in mdsir. fancy swimming
exhibition, good fishing. fine surf bath
ing. Santa Fe trains leave at 8 a. M,
10 a. M. :35 p. NJ. Round trip 81
cents.
The herald., 1894-07-20

At 300 South Spring street, Smiths
Dandruff Pomade, cure cure for dam
druf and falling hair. Every bottle
guaranteed to give satisfaction or money
refunded. By ii. NJ. Sale & Co.
The herald., 1894-07-20

Garments to the American Dy Works-cleaned
dyed or renovated. AlBo curtains, blankets,
etc. 21O1a g. Spring st. Works els W. Sixth
street. Telephone l0l6.
The herald., 1894-07-20
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ALL THE NEws.-THE LOS AN.

n geles HERALD receives the full report of
the Associated Press. All the telegraphic news
of the world appears in its columns "a hours
ahead of the time the san Francisco dsiles
reach Southern California, even when block
AIDES do not interfere with their arrival All
ccal news is also fully given THE HERALD Is
published every day in the year, and is served
by carriers in this city and most towns for 80
cents per month.
The herald., 1894-07-20
JOTTINGS.

Carpet Cleaning at Blosssr's.
Satisfaction, prom ptness, reasonable. 454.56
g. Broadway. Telephone 427.
The herald., 1894-07-20

At Long Beach, Sunday, July 22d.
Trains on Terminal railway leave Los
Angeles at s and 8 :55 a. M, :05 and 6
p. m. Last train leaves Long Beach
Z 10 p. m. Fair so cents round trip,
Good returning Monday.
The herald., 1894-07-20

Maier & Zobelein's lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught In all the principal sa-
oons; delivered promptly in bottles or kegs.
Office and brewery, AID Also street. Tele-
phone 81.
The herald., 1894-07-20

15S N Main, opposite old court house. Specs
and eve glasses a speciality. Fine watch and
jewery repairing, Also diamonds and fine
jewelry at lowest figures Wagner, the old re-
able leWeler
The herald., 1894-07-20

small sized pug dog answers to namo OF
Snide. Reward will be paid If returned to 600
s. Main street.
The herald., 1894-07-20

Eckstrom does the wall paper business of
the city. He has q large stock. good taste and
lowest prices 800 8. Main ST.
The herald., 1894-07-20
Ladies' Outing Belts.

Mexican hand carved leather belts. in all de.
signs for the seaside and mountains. Camp
BELLS Curio Store, 1925 S. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-07-20

For a dinner pill and general family cathartic
we confidently recommend Hoods Pills.
The herald., 1894-07-20

Place In town for fish, game. oysters, terrapins
etc. Fred Hartman IS, OFT Market
The herald., 1894-07-20
Biackbsrriss, BIaokber,

Best in the market at Wholesale prices. The
finest and most delicious in the market at Alt
house Bros, los w. First st. Tel. 1893.
The herald., 1894-07-20

DR.. ID. #. Difsnbacher, Dentist,
No. 1874 8, Spring ST.. rooms and 5.
The herald., 1894-07-20

The wall paper dealer of the city is Eckstrom
800 s. Main street.
The herald., 1894-07-20
Finest Variety and Ch.sr

At McCarthy's, $50 N. Main st.; branch, PINE
and Second sts., Long Beach,
The herald., 1894-07-20
Brownies Steel Dome Furnaces

Are sold on approval. Make your contracts
now. Call or send for catalogue. +. E. Browne
314 s. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-07-20

It Is Not What We Say
But what Hoods Sarsapcrilla does that makes
it sell, and has given 1t such firm and lasting
hold upon the confidence of the people.
The herald., 1894-07-20
DR. WHITES
:; = :: :: :. PRIVATE R|!\!A!!!:
E "A DlSPENSARY

DIR. WHITE the Oldest
established specialist, has
devoted more time las city
papers show to the exclu.
siYe treatment of sexual
and chronic diseases of
men and women than any
other advertising physi.
The herald., 1894-07-20

A Modern Millinery Store.
Hoffman g. Co.. 240 8. Spring ct.
The herald., 1894-07-20
Dr. Parker. dsntist l2oIs wsst Fir.t strest.

$50 envelopes. SOC: ISrm writing paper, csc
Langstadter, 2l4 W. Second. Hol,enbeck hotel
The herald., 1894-07-20
Tor EASTERN FRIENDS SUB

scribers TO THE HERALD can have sent to
any address, for the sum of Is cents, the 49,
page Annual HERALD and the 4S-page New
Years HERALp-96 pages telling all about
Southern Caifornis. As gift for eastern
friends this Is a chance not 10 be missed. Send
addresses plainly.
The herald., 1894-07-20

The Bellevue Terrace. an hotel where a
on fe sls at home.
The herald., 1894-07-20
Dbl ED.

DR.. Parker, dentist, 1895 West First street.
The herald., 1894-07-20

Wall paper. Sc, nc per roll; 1913 8. spr ing
The herald., 1894-07-20
pEsT FAMILY NRWSPAPER.-THE

- HERALD is the hest family newspaper AL
reports given are relsabe, and the paper is de.
livered promptly wherever ordered. Address
AYERS e LYNCH,
Los Angeles Cs.
The herald., 1894-07-20

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAR.
The herald., 1894-07-20

DR.. Parker, dentist, 1891 West First street.
The herald., 1894-07-20

wi.Iand Beer on Draught
The herald., 1894-07-20

Weather Bureau.
Report OF observations taken at Los Angeles
July 10. 1894:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-03
COXEY ARRESTED.
The Leader Of the Commonwealers
Will Have to Answer For His
Fun Of Tuesday.
He Has Quite an Array Of Populist
Legal Talent to Defend
J Him.
His Case and Those Of Browne and
Jones to Be Heard Friday-Placed
in the Lookup.

WASHINGTON, May 8.-Jaceb Schleser
Coxey, the chief of the Coxey army, is
under arrest, and the three leaders of
the movement which eliminated at the
capitol grounds Tuesday, will have to
answer to the courts for the part they
took In. Tuesdays disturbance. The
trial of Carl Browne, Christopher Co.
iumbus Jones and Coxey has been post
poned until Friday. They will be ar
raigned on that day before Judge Miller
in police court. The charge against
them will be violation of the United
States statutes. The arrest of Coxey
took place in the police court on infor-
nation filed against him Tuesday night.
The three men have q considerable ar.
ray of Popuiist lawyers to defend them,
their counsel including Representatives
Pence of Colorado, Baker Of Kansas,
KEN of Nebraska, Boon of Minnesota
and Adjutant General Tarsney Of Colo
RADIO, brother Of Representative Tars-
ney of Missouri. Counsel asked that
$500 in cash be accepted in lieu of real
estate bail for Coxey's appearances, bnt-
the judge refused to accept it and Coxey
and Jones We're taken to the police sta
ton.
A little later in the day bail was Sc.
cured for both Coxey and Browne.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-03

commIvtee o. Twin C1gy Dunnem Nm
was conducted behind closed dOefo.
Early In the afternoon sub committee
waited on Mr.. Hill and asked II he were
willing to receive his employees and have
all differences Rrbitrated by the joint
committee. Mr.. Hill expressed his
willingness, and at about $50 the full
committees appeared. President Debs
admitted in the first place that the ex-
listing schedules for trainmen, engineers,
firemen and switchmen were satisfac-
tory, and in the second place that the
statement that the regular custom Of
the company in advancing the pay of its
road department employees when they
We're able to commence work was cor
rect, and that the rates the company
already announced it had fixed with
these men for the coming season were
Entirely Fair and Satisfactory.
Mr.. Debs continued with statement
that the foregoing covered the bulk of
the employees of the system according
to his estimates, 19-20ths. President
Hill did not feel that he could restore
rates paid to all other classes Of em-
ployes.
He and his company were willing to
leave 1t to the JOINT committee to decide
whether all or any portion Of the SER
vice should be restored, and that the
employees Of the company would abide
by the decision of the committee, what
ever it might be, and resume work.
The A. r. u. as such had nothing to do
with the affair, the rates of pay having
been fixed by the old brotherhood.
Then followed discussion regarding
individual cuts, which seemed lower
than they should be, and which, were
satisfactorily explained.
President Debs Accepts.
Representatives of the press were ad-
mitted into the ante-room of Mr.. Hills
office where the committees were assem-
bled and the finding of the board was
read. Upon receiving copy President
Debs rose to his feet and said:
.'On behalf of the committee repre-
senting the Great Northern employees
allow me to say we accept the findings
of the board, and in so doing allow me
to say that we are satisfied with the
doings and findings of this board. lam
sure that when I say this voice the
sentiments of all interested, and desire
to return thanks to the board. desire
to extend thanks to Mr.. Hill and his
officials for the manner of conducting
the conferences. We will make it a
point to place this matter before all
employees and inspire them with the
same gratitude we feel. Mr.. Hill
Has Shown Himself Fair,
and has received us invariably with
courtesy. hope that whenever trouble
occurs in the future, arbitration may
take effect before any radical action be-
gins. am sure the precedent here es-
tablished will endure, and that the
great principle of arbitration will be
established for all time to come. think
think that in the future difficulties be-
tween corporations and employees will
be adjusted more easily and peaceably
and satisfactorily on account Of the ac-
ton of this board. I am satisfied that
the fair thing has been done in this case
and that equal and exact justice has
been done. Again ! thank you one and
all"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-03

ABSOLUTELY PURE
He nidn.. wan. to Wait.

A man with whip in his hand and
muddy oowhide boots upon his feet
tramped up into City Clerk Aliens room
and demanded Can I get married
here2'
you can take the first steps toward
it"
First steps? I have taken the first
steps for the last six or seven years, and
now I'm going to finish it up. want
to be married right off. My gal is down
there holdin the horses, and if you'll
marry me I'll hitch 'em, and she'll
come up. Hey?"
"You will have to get published and
wait awhile before you get married I"
"Waitl Wait! BY the sweet apple
tree, won't wait James been telling
me to wait all these years, and I'll be
cussed If I'll wait. Watt Poohl See
here, young fellow, if you don't marry
me. I'll have you discharged I'm 40
years old and my own man. Iwon't
be fooled with. -
!. The clerk finally explained to the man
that the law required him to wait, and
he consented and was published. Lew
iston Journal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-03
Birds Guided by the Stars.

Did you ever venture any conjecture
Is to how migratory birds manage to
keep up their flight in q due north di-
rection after night? 1t has been proved
that on clear nights they often wing
their northern flight" in the rarified at
mosphere three miles above the earth's
surface This being true, it is clear that
guidance by the topography of the coun-
try is, out of the question. How, then,
are they able to keep their beaks point
ed toward the north pole? The scientific
ornithologist comes to the rescue with
the declaration that they are guided by
the stars, and in support of his opinion
cites as evidence the fact that when the
stars are obscured by clouds the birds
become bewildered and at once seek the
ground st. Louis Republic.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-03
sGsa: .sTnat u the Kind OF man We
would make United States senators OF
4 we were wise.''
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE.

NE weyk of the Joint Committee Can
bSarssiy he ovsrsss,patsd.
What Mr.. Pillsbury, Mayor Eustis
and the ether members Of the business
committee have done for the Great
Northern, its employees and the public
In the past three days cannot properly
BE- estimated. The recent settlement IS
largely due to their untiring efforts to
bring the conflicting elements together,
and their marvellous skill in adjusting
matters when they were brought to-
gether. No later than Monday the
strikers eheered Mr.. Debs to the echo
when hesaid: .'There is nothing to ar
bitrats, we demand complete restora-
tion." That same night Mr.. Hill said:
1.-THE A. R. q. cannot gain time with
this company. We will fill every mans
place who does not return to work"
Now they have shaken hands like
brothers who bad met after long abb
eence. The Reconciliation was CON-
plete.
The employees who had been restored
prior to the arbitration, or who were
partially restored by the finding of the
board are the engineers, fremen, con-
ductors, brakemen, <machinists. lock-
smiths, boilermakers, tracknen and
section men, whose cuts average 10 per
cent, and car inspectors, car repairers,
car oilers, laborers, operators; despatch
ers and miscellaneous employees whose
outs range from 10 to 80 per cent.
Went Over the Whole Matter.
While the matter of adjustment was
~ progress the company submitted to
the committee statement of its side of
the case. It reviewed the strike order
issued by Hogan and Goodwin on April
~, and detailed again everything that
has heretofore been published of their
side Of the case, including the fact that
Hogan, who ordered the strike, was not
one Of their employees. The company
went on 30 discuss the strife between.
rival organizations; its own proposition
for arbitration; the fact that Twin City
men largely constituted the committee
which attempted to adjust the matter;
its efforts to secure arbitration, etc.
As soon as the board made known its
decision the union officers sent mes
sages over the wires to every point on
the Great Northern system informing
the men that the strike was off and
ordering them back to work imme-
diately. Mr.. Rogers and Vice Presi-
dent Howard leave Immediately to visit
every union on the system.
What the Settlement viii Accomplish.
In speaking of the matter of arbitra-
ton President Debs said: s'The one
grand achievement of this settlement is
TO prove to organized labor that there is
nothing in violence. I do not think
thsre will be any more big strikes in a
long time I hope not. This settlement
viii have very beneficial effect on
laboring mon everywhere. 1t teaches
them many valuable lessons. I feel as
though great load were taken off my
shoulders. The strain was terrible, be-
cause there were SO many interests to be
considered. Iwant to 60 home for a
WHILE"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-03
cIHvfLAND's BIG MOB.
eix or Seven Thousand Men Start Out ,
Work of Destruction.

eix or Seven Thousand Men Start Out on
Work of Destruction.
CLEVELAND, o., May ga mob num-
boring 5000 or 1900 men assembled in
the public square during the morning
and marched out on mission of de-
struction. On Scranton avenue every
window was broken at the Variety Iron
works, and the entire force of men
working run out. At the Epson Nut
and Bolt works windows were broken,
machinery smashed and the men driven
away. Twenty-Five men were driven
from tho Church Furniture works. At
this point the police charged the mob
and drove ii mp the hill ON Jennings
avenue. Police are being hurried to
the scene from all available Sources.
All the reserve force, including the
mounted men, have been ordered out.
Many arrests have been made. Great
excitement prevails in the southern part
of the City,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-03
hfr. Belfour's Speech,
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.

In the city election at Phoenix, A. T.,
the Republicans carried every office.
st. James, Mimi, has voted $50, 600
bonds for electric lights aud water
works.
While Watching election bulletins ct
st. Paul r. f. Richie had his pockets
picked of 500.
Mr.. Oscar Townsend, general man
agar Of the Cleveland, Lorain and
Wheeling railway, is dead.
The Children's home at tennessee, CAL,
was burned to the ground Tuesday. One
hundred babies and children were safely
removed.
The sixth annual convention of the
A. p. A. Of the world is in session at
Des Moines. Nearly 900 delegates are
In attendance.
p. j. Sorg. the tobacco manufactures.
has been elected TO congress from the
Third Ohio District He Is q Democrat
and succeeds Houk.
Harry s. New, editor Of the Indianap-
oils Journal, is authority for the state-
ment that President Hsrrison's name
will 60 before the next Republican con,
vention.
f. T. Gunderson has gone to New
Orleans to bring back 10 Chicago the
Viking ship, which win be contributed
to the Columbiah museum by the Nor.
wegian citizens OF Chicago.
George w. Abel, one Of the propri-
etors and editors Of the Baltimore Sun,
died Tuesday Of pnsum6Sla. he was
fhA second am Of a q AhoIl tha ]nwnd
er of The Sun, and Was 81 years q age.
Above Pine City, Mimi. the Snake
river is blocked for miles with logs, the
high water having brought the drives
down much earlier than usual, II ID
expected the Snake river drive this year
viii amount to 70, 000, 600 feet.
Governor Waite states very positively
that he d not candidate for the United
States senate Neither is he candis
date for reelection to the gubernatofiel
Chair. s'But, he added, sif should BE-
dominated, ! would accept the nomina-
tom
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-03
Recipes For Shoe Dressing.

Here are two recipes for making a
dressing for shoes: Take 2 drains Of
spermaceti oil, ounces of good molas-
ses and A ounces of finely powdered ivo-
~ black and stir them together thor
oughly. Then stir in half pint Of good
vinegar, and the dressing is ready for
use. It gives bright, clean surface and
makes the shoes look almost like new.
The second dressing is for rainy wealth
or and Is said to make the shoes water
proof Take an ounce of beeswax, an
ounce ofturpentine and a quarter of an
ounce of burgundy pitch. Put them
into half a pint of cottonseed oil and
melt together over slow fire, being
careful that the mixture does not take
fire. ST. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-03
ALONG THE LIND.
News Of Settlement Of the Great
Strike Hailed With Joy by
Strikers.
Demonstrations at Grand Forks,
Great Falls, st. Cloud and
Other Points.
Entire Northwest Happy Over
Opening of the Road
For Business.

GRAND Forks, N. D., May 3.-The
news that the strike was declared off
reached here at IL o'clock p. m. A
dance for the benefit of the strikers was
progressing in the courthouse and the
message was delivered to President
Moulster, who was dancing quadrille.
The music stopped and District Attorney
Oowan mounted the platform and read
the telegram aloud.
Cheers Greeted the Announcements,
hats we've thrown in the air and the
ladies Joined in the demonstration.
Night Operator Steinhauser Immediately
went to work receiving orders to start
trains. The train for the st. Johns
branch, which made its last trip April
10, was the first train started. The men
here have conducted gentlemanly
fight. Not man has been seen under
the influence of liquor since the strike
started. The citizens to man were
with the boys from the first, deter mined
to stay by them. While feeling elated
over their success the strikers are not
disposed to crow. They will return to
work prepared to put in. their chest
lieks" FOR the company's interest.
STRIKERS ARE JUBILANT.
News of the Settlement Received with
satisfaction at st. Cloud.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, May 3.-News of
the Great Northern strike adjustment
was received with great satisfaction by
everybody in st. Cloud. The men, who
have been in the struggle IL days,
paraded the streets with band of mu-
sic, to show their pleasure at thu out
come.
The first news that the great strike
was near its end was received here
shortly after p. m. at the Great
Northern dispatcher's office, wh ere q
telegram was received from st. Paul
headquarters saying: "The cruel war is
nearly over" However, about IL o. clock
at night the first telegram was foil b wed
by another one to L. d. Foster, presi-
dent of the A. r. u, from e. v. Debs
and George w. Howard, thinning
the good news. Despite the latene ss of
the hour the news spread like wildfre,
and the night guards of the striker
Aroused Their Sleeping Comrades
with such shouts of joy as '.We have
won, = s-.ss iotory is ours, :, he strike is
over" Along the streets men gathered
and made the night air ring. President
Foster, however, declined to declare the
strike off until the message would be
further confirmed, which he received at
1880 in the morning. Before these no.
tices could be put up messenger hand
ed him telegram from Butte, Mon,
asking him to pay no attention to float
ing rumors concerning the settleme mt Of
the strike, and the posting of notices
was postponed, but he said he could not
obey two men, and what Debs said
would so, consequently everyone was
told to go to work.
Four freight trains went west and
two east up to Wednesday evening.
A washout on the Hinckley line pre-
vented trains being run until Thursday
afternoon.
Every person in st. Cloud rejoices be-
cause the troubles have been brushed
away.