davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-04

LEXINGTON AVE. ,l04-Handsomely furnished
rooms: moderate prices; gas. bath Il good 40
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

Furnlshed-Brookiyn.
DUFFIELD at, l7l-S3: desirable cool front
rooms, well furnished light housekeeping hall
room, 81. SO.
FLATS & apartments near bridge; rents IS to 50
Cook, SO Sands st, Brooklyn.
The herald., 1894-03-30

The supreme court yesterday handed
down its decision in the capital removal
case. 1t decides that the act is inoper-
ative because the legisla.urs cannot
delegate an authority that resides in the
people to the governor, attorney general
and controller of state, who under the
act are authorized to carry out the re-
removal provision in it. The synopsis
of the decision that comes to US is not
very clear in its reasoning. The act
submitted the question to vote of the
people, and the state officers were merely
made the ministerial agents of the peo-
pie to carry out their will if they voted
in favor of removal. But the text of the
opinion will doubtless clear all this mp.
The concluding fact, however. is that
the removal question ia knocked in the
head, and it is we'll that it should be.
The only parties hereswsy who will
GROVE over this outcome OF the question
are Senator Seymour and Assemblyman
Lynch, who fathered the measure. Our
sympathies go out to the sage of Cuca-
monga and his coadjutor in San Ber-
doom
The herald., 1894-03-30

The famous American sculptress,
Miss Harriet Hosmer, was given a re-
ception by Mrs. Chabot at Oakland last
Monday evening. We had the pleasure
of being present, and of having q very
pleasant chat with the distinguished
lady. She has lived most OF her time in
Rome, where she has done her best
work. Her fame rests principally on
her admirable statue of Puck, although
che has executed a number of original
designs that are highly appreciated by
the best critics. In 1859 she finished a
colossal statue OF Zenobia in chains.
This was followed by q statue of Thomas
Hart Benton for the city of St. Louis,
and a sleeping fsun which has been
greatly praised. Her statue Of Lincoln
has been greatly admired. A great
number of other works have resulted
from her chisel, for she is a woman de-
voted to her art and as industrious as
she is enthusiastic. The distinguished
sculptress is in her sixty-third year, but
she is remarkably we'll preserved
woman, quick, active, and, above all, of
that sunny and amisble disposition that
carries health with 1t often to very ad-
vanced age. She is a fine coaversa-
tionslist, and possesses that rare faculty
oil entertaining whilst seeming herself
to be entertained. She has passed sew
eral months in Oakland, during which
time the good people of that city have
4
little lady. She will probably visit this
part Of this state before she goes east.
She has some W arm friends here she is
very desirous to visit, and will doubt.
less do so.
The herald., 1894-03-30
THE LADIES WERE ALONE,
The Only Gentlemen Present We're
the Store Attendants.
An Unusual Sale at which Gentlemen
Customers Were Not Admitted
The FIrst "Ladies'
Day"

The Friday Morning Club brings a number
OF ladies together every week, and so do one or
more other organizations of which ladies ex-
clusively COMPRISE the mem bership, but no
organization, mass-meeting or anything else
has ever brought together number OF ladies
equal to that which assembled Tuesday after
noon at Germans jewelry store Every lady
received souvenir OF her visit TO the big store,
but this was not of course the incentive of
their call. They came because they had been
especially invited, and because they knew that
special arrangements would be made for their
comfort at the great auction, and they were
glad to have an opportunity to attend the sale.
There was stalwsrt, deputy constable look
ing sort OF a man who stood at the door and
politely informed the gentlemen who sought
to enter that the day was given up exclusively
10 the ladies, while during the early part of
the afternoon Mr.. German in person receivsd
the ladies who called. Very soon the large
space was entirely filled with ladies, aud about
tnat tina the sale began. Ths dding was
lively and interesting throughout, and the
free silver ring, as we'll as pleAssnt persona
appearance, became Immediately popular
The ladies showed themselves to be liberal
buyers, 10 know jost what they wanted. and
~ move directly ior II. upon a number OF oc-
caslons the competition at bidding became
quite exciting, when the article would be
knocked down to the purchaser amidst
laughter.
Ills Mr. Germans intention to have frequent
ladies' days while the sale lasts, and on these
day souvenirs will be presented. NJ Meanwhils.
ladies' are especially invited every afternoon
though excepting on the speciai laoies' days
Tuesday the ladies' showed especial pencil
ant for diamonds and ornamental jewelry.
The stock of these goods is yet very large and
SCI ect and the sale WI go on every day. Don
forget the number, 800 south spring street.
Sale st and p. m,
The herald., 1894-03-30

know not Of" OF course the profess
sional tramps who have injected them
selves into the industrial army" are at
home anywhere. They will find their
way out of the desert or any other place
unscathed, whilst the real unemployed
will do all the suffering. As the ''army"
that came to grief at Findlay was organ.
lied in this city, it is the duty of our au-
thorities to see that this ineffable folly
be not repeated here. II demonstra-
ton must be made upon Washington,
let it be done by the unemployed who
can reach that city without undsrtsk-
ing march clear across the continent.
The herald., 1894-03-30
e>7 7s5g9asc\ ~ -
NsE( G.TlllU
ses., sssl,I 'ss sS SvS M - -.
s-szzz-'s
FN1DAY. MARoH 80. 1894.

THE chamber OF commerce of Los
Angeles has nobly fulfilled its purposes
up to date, in the distribution Of litera-
ture setting forth the great value of
Southern California orchard industries.
What it now should attempt is the pub
LEGATION Of small pamphlet to set forth
the prospective value of our coast fish
cries between Santa Barbara and San
Diego, in order to attract new element
OF people from the New England states.
If the year 1900 could see 10000 Yankee
fishermen scattered along our coast it
would also witness vast increase in the
natural wealth of Southern California.
The herald., 1894-03-30
Los ANGELES HERALD. FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH So loy4

youthful criminal was sont to the gall
lows in seventy-eight dave.
Now it is safe to wager that out Of the
$4,000 people W ho arrived in that country
prior to Berthe Solomon's execution,
there were 10000 OF them that heard of
Carcoar before 10000 OF them heard of
peaceful and prosperous Bathurst. This
feeling begins with small communities
and finally pulsates in the hearts Of
nations. The public pulse is sluggish
and vibrates only at the touch OF the
uncommon.
The truth is that civilization has
wrought human nerves up to such q
tension that the worlds history would
be duh and stupid, were it not for the
crimes, intrigues and prosecutions inter-
woven therein. Which one of our
readers would devote time to reading
q history OF Louis XIV in which no
mention WAS made of his court, whose
wit and brilliancy was only equaled by
it's lecherous depravity? And would
any of our magazine writers refer
to Mary Stuart, had she been pure and
good woman like Florence Nightingale,
or to 'Dare Devil Drake" had he been a
Christian soldier like Havelock? We
fear not. The world. wrought up to a
high tension oinervous susceptibility by
ten centuries of luxury and progress,
demands the sensational in literature OF
all sorts. Were it not for the demand
the newspapers would not seek to yield
the supply.
The herald., 1894-03-30

The impression is very prevalent in
Fresno that Heath is innocent of the
murder of McWhirter, but that he
knows who did the killing. The idea is
that the factionsl bad blood existing in
that community eliminated in deter
mination on the part of q small number
of those who were the enemies OF Nc
Whittier to go to the latter's house and
castigate the man through whose pen
be lacerated the crowd. McWhirter
was supposed to be absent in the coun.
try, and when they were confronted by
him instead OF the man they intended
to punish, and found they had an armed
and fearless antagonist to deal with in
stead Of the subordinate, they had either
to kill him or be killed. Thus an affair
which was intended as a comparatively
mild white-cap exhibition resulted in a
shocking murder. Whether this is the
true solution of the tragedy or not some
OF the most intelligent people of Fresno
are welded to this theory, and they be-
lieve that Heath, although he ia per-
fectly conversant with the facts of the
case, has determined grit enough not to
give them away, and in return for his
staunchness the guilty ones are backing
him up with their means and counten-
ance in his trial. There is no doubt
whatever about the bad blood that ex.
listed in that community, and whenever
that is the case in any community, no
one is astonished at tragical culmina-
tions. However this trial may end, it
will have cleared the moral atmosphere
of its factionsl taint, and result in
greatly improving the social and politi-
Cal condition of that charming burg.
The herald., 1894-03-30

GOVERNOR HoaG of Texas does not
mince his words in characteriziug the
action of the Southern Pacific in dump
ing the industrial army" 80 called,
that started from this city, in the desert,
where they must starve if relief is not
sent to them. He calls it corporate
murder. On the other hand, the gem
eral superintendent of the road declares
that the "army" seized the trsins and
compelled the company to carry them to
the desert station, where an armed body
of Texas rangers intercepted their fur.
ther progress. But the governors great
indignation and threatened action
against the company will save the
men from their perilous position. This
episode should open the eyes of the un-
employed here against the folly and
futility of the on-to-W Washington move
ment. Even if they should get to the
national capital from this coast, after
suffering untold hardships. what could
they do? The government will see to
it that their Campaign" shall not be
permitted to culminste In disorder and
overt acts OF insubordi nation, and con-
gress can do nothing that would be OF
immediate benefit to them. This is one
OF the canes in which the unemployed
here would do better to "besr the evils
they have than to fly to others that they
The herald., 1894-03-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of ali delinquent mail subs eri bers
to the Daily Hera viii be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail uniess the same have been
paid for in advance.
j. p Fisher, newspaper advertising AGENT
21 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco is an
authorized agent This paper is kept on file In
his office.
Pole Eastern Advertising AGENT, s. p. Palmer,
Rhineander Building, New York.
The Hera is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand San Francisco, for Sc copy
No con lrbutions returned.
The herald., 1894-03-30

Mrs. Charles Forman, 1915 w. Pico
street, on next Thursday from 2 to 5
p. m. There will be refreshments and
a pavilion for dancing.
80
The Caledonian club gave one OF its
delightful entertainments Tuesday even
ing, at their hall on Spring street.
49,
Miss Hurlbut OF Pasadena will enter
tain the gentlemen's Chatting Dish club,
April 9th.
4~s
Mrs. Conroy Of West Thirtieth street
gave luncheon party yesterday after
noon.
-.
The Naval Reserve ball occurs at Ar
mory hall, April 9th.
The herald., 1894-03-30

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives
the best satisfaction Of any cough medi-
cine handle, and al seller leads all
other preparations in this market.
recommend it because it is the best
medicine 1 ever handled for coughs,
colds and Group. A. w. BALDRIDGE,
Millersville, Ill. For sale by G. F. Helm
zemsn, 222 North Main, and Off &
Vaughn, Fourth and Spring streets.
The herald., 1894-03-30
Prssidential Appointments. A

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The presi-
dent has made the following appoint
mentH: e'"NF
j. w. Adams, superintendent of the
mint at Carson, New, and Hirsch Harris
melter and refiner.
Register OF land ofice-Irving II.
Mulholland, Independence, Cal.
Col. Geo. II. Mandell, corps of en-
gineers; Lieut.-Ool. VIM. II. H. Ben
yaurd, corps of engineers: Maj. VIM.
H. Heuer, corps Of engineers; members
OF the California debris commission.
81 EPostmasters-E. B. Dsingerfeld, Pa
cifc Grove, CAL; W. 7. Duncan, Sail
mas, Gel.
The herald., 1894-03-30

cJare that by reason OF sousa's presence
the attendance on the fair ground has
been materially increased, and still con-
tlnues to do so. The band has certainly
lngratiated itself in the good -seinion OF
'Frisco's music loving people, and easily
carries of the honors Of the musical
features of the exposition. The Daily
Report OF March 22d says: "The music
of Sousa's band is conceded on every
hand to be making decided difference
In the attendance ct the exposition.
The crowds in front Of the pavilion are
much larger than they have been, and
in the evening the audiences are also
very large and appreciative ones. Sousa
hnds it necessary to give second encores
at every event" This is invariably the
case, but is not sui prising when it is
borne in mind that there is no better
band in the world than Souss's sggrega-
tion. The leader and his 90 musicians
have become so popular that throngs
attend the fair solely for the purpose of
hearing their concerts.
-.
The Mendelssohn Quintette club con-
cert to be given on Tuesday night, at the
Los Angeles thsster, will have for many
of our best and oldest music lovers, an
interest out of the common, for it will
possibly be the last time this famous
organization (now in it's 44th YEAR, will
be heard in our city. Mr.. Thomas Ryan,
its well-known director, has finally de-
termined to accept the dictatorship of
large conservatory for music in the city
OF Augusta, Ga, taking there with him
the club as nucleus on the teaching
staff. With large number OF music
lovers throughout the country, their
first acquaintance with music OF an art
character was obtained and associated
with the concerts Of this club. In its
line 1t has always held the lead, and ac-
cording to testimony of the press OF
today, the club ia in fine form. As this
farewell tour is out OF tie common line
OF such things, ointment for the art
and artists will doubtless draw out
notable number of our good people.
az
A benefit will be given for the fiesta
fund at the Los Angeles theater Monday,
April 9th. The programme will be di-
versihed. Scenes from dramas, music,
vocal and instrumental, and readings.
The best professional and amateur talent
will be enlisted. Manager Wyatt has
rendered the use of the theater for that
night to the fiesta committee. Every
dollar received will be turned over to the
fiesta expense fund. AS chairman OF
the entertainment committee Mr.. Wyatt
will have charge of the benefit. Any
persons wishing to contribute their eer-
vices for the production of specially at
tractive features may call upon him at
the theater business office between 10 q.
m. and 2 p. m.
The herald., 1894-03-30
SOCIETY.

An informal reception was rendered
Mrs. Waldo Richards of Buffalo, N. Y,
yesterday afternoon, from 2 to 3. at the
Casa de Rosss. Mrs. Richards is q
reader of marked ability, and has at.
tanned great success both in the east and
abroad. She has but recently completed
q four weeks engagement in San Fran
cisco, where she appeared under prom
icent patronage and was we'll received.
On Wednesday evening she gave read
ing at the Raymond hotel, under
specially favorable auspices, and will
repeat it tomorrow night at the Hotel
Green.
Yesterdays affair was largely attend
ed, the society people taking this op-
portunity of meeting Mrs. Richards.
The following ladies were in charge:
Mesdames @. M. Severance. Clara E.
Capen. Margaret Hughes, T. D. Stimson,
Gertrude Eastman, @. NJ. N. Alden
and Miss G. NJ. Seymour. The
guests were presented to Mrs. Richards,
who wore gown Of green bengaline with
sleeves OF old rose velvet and trimmed
with lace and gold passementerie. Dur
ing the afternoon che favored the com.
pany with several readings, one an Irish
sketch entitled Mary Maloney's Philoso-
ply, and two others Robert Buchanan's
Langley Lane and James Whitcomb
Riley's The Two Boys. She created a
decidedly favorable impression, and at
once impressed her hearers that she
possesses more than an ordinary talent.
Mrs. Richards will not recite tonight at
Unity church, as has been previously
announced, but an opportunity of hear
ing her will be afforded tomorrow at
IL a. m, when she will read at the Casa
de Rosas for the young people. l, is
given for the benefit of the free kinder
garten.
These are the only times Mrs. Rich
ards will be heard here for several weeks,
as she returns to San Francisco the fret
part Of April to fulfill engagements, after
which she may again recite in Los An
geles the latter part of the month.
The herald., 1894-03-30
Now Is the TinneI

To secure S, 2o-acre tract of that fine Lemon
land Whittier, it out in trees and in three
years your income from them will begin, and in
FIVE years you will have steady flow of coiu into
your pockets, which will surely please you. Don't
forget that the past season has fully demonstrated
the fact that the Whittier foothill region has
equal for Lemon growing and that while you
plant Lemon tree anywhere in only few locai-
ties they success-and Whittier heads the
list The East Whittier Land and Water Com
pany still has some of the East Whittier tract and
500 acres of the famous Lefhngwell Ranch sale
at 5000 per acre. with water. All of it is close to
the hills and in the Lemon belt. An investment
here at present prices is a sure buy, and safe too
Whittier is growing rapidly, and is hustlng
town-no back-number or sweet-bye-and-bye local
ity but that is right at the 'front.' and will stay
there. Don't fail to these lands before pur
chasing. For folders etc, call on S. K. Lndley,
100 Broadway, write or come and see
A. L. REED, General Manager.
The herald., 1894-03-30

Last Monday night about a dozen
couples assembled at the corner OF Ten.
pie and Broadway, and from there pro-
ceeded in tally-ho to Paulk's hall, on
Washington street. where the Poverty
club gave it's first party and ball. All the
participants appeared in hard times cos
tune, which created no end of amuse-
ment, prizes being given for the most
comical ones. Unique pasteboard pro.
grsmmes were distributed by Baby Ruth
Anderson at the close of the grand
march Refreshments were served
which also bore hard-time aspect. At
late hour the merry party departed
for home, having pronounced it most
enjoyable affair.
Those present were Misses Ada and NJ .
R. Van Allen, Mollie Reynolds, Tina A.
Benner, Mamie Mulrein, Maude McFad-
den, Eta Schumacher, Carrie and Ber-
tina Anderson, Louise Bandholdt, Jennie
Lucas, Kate Basserman, Jessie Kent,
Mrs. ]. II. Lucas; Messrs. A. Gervais,
Sparks, Berry, Sims, James Dillon. j. S.
Shute. Weber. Herbert Smith, Sutter,
Tidball, Lucas. Hilton, Pierce, Busch,
and Mrs. Anderson, who acted as chap
eron.
The herald., 1894-03-30

Mrs. H. Schlesinger, who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
A. Mendslson, leaves for San francisco
Sunday to visit her husbands folks anC
the midwinter fair; from there sue will
proceed to her home in Butte City
Mont.
The herald., 1894-03-30

Mrs. John H. F. Peck gave luncheon
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The
rooms were tastefully decorated in vel.
low. white and lavender, the last two
shades being used extensively in violets
At each cover was pretty hsnd-painted
name card which was retained as a
souvenir.
After luncheon, selections were rem
dered on the piano by Mrs. Reed.
Those present we're: Mmse. Albert
Carlos Jones, Orr Harrelson, Otheman
Sevens, Clinton Mooney (nee Miles,
L. w. Blnn, Reed OF Arizona, Kenneth
Duncan, F. X. Ainsworth and Trow-
bridge.
The herald., 1894-03-30

Miss Fowler of Chicago gave an in
formal reception yesterday afternoon at
her studio, ll42 South Flower street.
The herald., 1894-03-30

The Ladies' Catholic Aid society win
hold q garden party at the residence of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-16
Anars aiIcsElIIn

Mrs. william Crcs.sy of Minneapolis
MINI. Who has been here on q Nisit THIS
summer Vas taken sick about two weeks
ago aud died the 9TH aged ~ years. She
died Al 4. y. BlCknelrs who married her
sister. Her daughter, Mrs. Emlly has.
of Minneapolis, Mimi, M. telegrsph.d
10 aud arrived la about three DAYS. she
Ia. taken the remains to her home Tor
intermeut. y. y. Blcknell and wife oi
Norway were here the luth Ia attend TIE
funeral Of their aunt Mrs. Crrssey.
The new iron bridge Is completed near
r.. n. Austins
Everett Fletcher % rsru was in our
plac. the 9Th, on hi. way Ia attend court
AZ Paris.
The apple crop l. coming In better
than people thought one while.
There I. large amount being dried In
this vicinity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-16
WEST SUMNER.

G. T.. Handy and II. T. Heath attend
ed the fair at Bryant's Pond. They re-
port large crowd 1t an early hour. II
the rain had held or no doubt they
would have had q grand fair.
Heavy rain Wednesday.
Your correspondent called on Mr..
David Young At North Paris one
day last week. In talking With Mr..
Young We find that he IL one Of the
smartest men In Oxford County. In
one day not long ago Mr.. Young chop.
ped, split and piled one cord Of wood. II
any Of the correspondents Of the Demo
crst can report q smarter man please
announce Il. Mr.. Young Il ninety next
month.
Byron NJ. Small and wife have been
visiting Capt. q. n. Small.
Those In want OF fresh candy would
do wellto call on e. X. Handy, West
Sumner, Maine.
y. l.. Pulslfer has gone to Msssachu
setts 70 canvass for Homer N. Chase.
J. G. Bacon II home from Manchester
Vermont. Mr.. Bacon 10 70 take charg,
OF . large dry goods store In Connecticut
He p ope Vt our most worthy younl
men.
Lena n. Packard ID at homo from
West Paris where she u attending
school.
G. N. Packard was u wss. p.ri
SUNDAY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-16
LOWELL.


Mr.. Charles Coffin of Lawrence ha
been here 10 make arrangements fol
drawing hi. pine timber near the Centre
Mrs. Lotiie Eastman, Who has been ~
invalid for q number Of years, u now Al
Rridgton for treatment, aud has improy
Ell very much.
Rev. n. u. rarnhsm and wife are tax
Ing q vacation 81 three weeks, going by
team TO belgrade, Augusta and other
places.
Communion services were observed Al
the village church sunday morning
One person was admitted to the churci
on profession.
Your correspondent doesn't ride .
bicycle, but he took q "header" Of Il
feet from an apple tree Thursday, and
when he struck hi. feet were the highest
part of him. IA II did not improve hi
appearance or feelings 10 stand on hi.
head. he quickly changed about and
walked up the ladder ssain AZ usual.
Born, In Lowell, Oct. u, To the wife OF
George A. kimball, q sou.
Married In Lowell, Oct. lat, by &. h
Chapman, Esq, Mr.. Benlamln Brown
aud Miss Annie n. Chapman, both OF
Lowell.