davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-02-13
DIR. PEPPER ABSENT.
THE SCHOOL BOARD GETS INTO
ANOTHER SNARL.
The Solid Six Accused of still Msnipu-
lsting Things in Their own Wsy.
One Explanation of Last
Nights Failure.

1t is really astonishing that the city
board of education cannot go along in a
business-like way.
They do not allow week to pass by
unless some queer transaction crops
out.
The record was kept up last night,
when an sbortive attempt was made to
hold meeting.
1t was the time for the regular semi
monthly meeting, and at q quarter OF an
hour after President Pepper was still
missing.
Mrs. Hughes and Messrs. Ashman,
Patty, Trask, Beuhler and Wills were
present.
There were quite number of ladies in
attendance, and when Mr.. Patty called
attention to a rule that requires an adj
very much disgusted.
The adjournment took place and the
council chamber was soon deserted.
A very peculiar story is told about the
reasons for Dir. Peppers absence. Some
time ago the board dispensed with the
services of Miss Mary l.. Hutchinson as
assistant drawing teacher at the high
school. The young lady has some very
strong and influential friends. and they
have made it their business to see that
che was reinstated.
The board took action several weeks
ago reinstating Miss Hutchinson, but
instead OF putting her to work again,
Superintendent Brown assigned her as
substitute at the Ann street school, and
aha has pavar hean am nlOvnd
Her friends kept on visitlng the mem
bers of the board, and one of them
finally asked DR.. Pepper if the board or
Superintendent Brown was running the
schools. The doctor insisted that the
board was running the works.
BY persistent efforts five votes were
finally pledged to put Miss Hutchinson
back in her old place. Ii is alleged by
her friends that these votes were abso'
lutely pledged. They were Mrs.
Hughes, DR.. Wills, Mr.. Buehler, Mr..
Ashman and DR.. Pepper.
The absence of DR.. Pepper last night
by which the quorum was broken and
an adjournment rendered necessary is
explained by Miss Hutchirson's friends
as deliberate plan to evade the prom
Uses made.
The indignation among the friends of
the young lady is very great, and the
members OF the board, jocularly known
as the 'solid six," will no doubt hear
frnm them
The herald., 1894-02-13
THE U. S. MARsHALsHIP.

Marshal George n. Gard Temporarily
Re-appointed.
United States Marshal George E. Gard
has received news f4om Washington that
he ia re-appointed marshal. The ap-
pointment, however, is only temporary
or until his successor can be named.
Marshal Cards term has expired, and
according to custom his successor should
have been appointed several weeks ago.
Some of the Democratic brethren are
wondering at the "thusness" OF the sit
uation, and it is even limited that an un-
usual transaction has taken place, pre-
venting the appointment.
Besides the several names already
mentioned in connection with the Office,
is that of Harry W. Patton, special In
dian agent for the allotment of lands. 1t
isgiven out, however, that Mr.. Patton is
not an applicant for the position, but
will accept it if bis friends can throw
enough weight upon the appointing
power to give it to him.
The herald., 1894-02-13

The Wilson bill puts coal and iron on
the free list, which will give the ship
yards OF America such a reduction in
the prices of steel plates and ribs, that
iron steamships will be built at Will
mington and Philadelphia cheaper than
in Liverpool, Belfast or on the Clyde.
The iron will be nearly as cheap and the
woodwork for the interior will be 80
much cheaper than anything gotten out
in Europe that the difference will be in
favor of American yards. The wooden
ship will soon be a thing OF the past,
except the few that may be built on
Puget sound.
The herald., 1894-02-13
GEMS OF PUREST RAW.
Precious Stones From All Part
Of the Globe.
A Collection OF Jewels Now on H1h'bi-
tion which Comprises Some MHEm.f-
icent Speoimsns-The Fooit-h
Superstition About OpAls-
Their Beauty.

Heaps of fire, piles OF liquid light, mounds
of scintillating radience, all aglow W tn bO.-
tled-up sunshine, which they have stolen and
treasured up. Such is the way certain jew
elry window in this city impresses the pas'er-
by
From all quarters of the globe have been
gathered the brightest gems, the m 80 mag
niicent jewels, of ali kinds, colors all ! namss
The window is that of NJ. German, tn, we'll
known ieweler, and is dressed wi n all tbs dis
play and good taste for which he is MOTEL. 1t
is simply intended to show his collection Of
precious stones. This collection com prlses
every gem known. They have been gathered
from all corners of the globe, aud inc uie some
magnificent specimens.
Prominent among the different stones ara
the opals, of which Mr.. German has mSs-
nifcent display. 1t is pity that the popu.
larity of this beautiful stone should have been
injured by any supersutltion. II seems in
credible that any inanimate object sh 1uld be
thought to have any powers for either luck or
ill-lusk. But whether you believe in this
story or not, go aud see Germans opals. They
will repay your trouble fully. Don't forget the
number, No. 800 South Spring stEeet.
The herald., 1894-02-13

The men OF the city OF bay n climate
have not been regarded hereabouts as
being altogether lacking in acquaintance
with Lord Financial Stringency, of late,
but it is evident that at least some of
the ladies' have avoided the attentions
OF this for persistent wooer. Mrs. Alex.
de Bora Of the city by the sea walked
into Los Angeles bank the other day
and with her little pen made out draft
upon New York bank for $4,000. A
question by telegraph as to the goodness
OF the draft brought back prompt an
awer that that draft and several more
just like it, was perfectly good. There
fore. the city of bay n-climate is TO be
congratulated that at least some of it's
citizens have escaped the deadly en-
brace of Sir Financial Stringency, above
named. now and for some time past Lord
High Executioner OF American business.
The herald., 1894-02-13

Our readers have doubtless read with
interest the sensational dispatches that
have been coming lately about the death
OF the popular actress, Annie Pixley, in
England, and the accusation made
against her husband, Robert E. Fulford,
OF having feloniously absorbed her es-
tate, amounting to between three and
four hundred thousand dollars. There
are not wanting dark hints that Mr..
Fulford murdered his wife. This is one
of those family scandals which are too
often the result of covetous desire on
the part OF relatives to unjustly get
hold of the estate of deceased person
with whom they sustained kinship.
The mother Of Annie, very old lady,
has been put. forward TO blacken the
reputation of Mr.. Fulford, manifestly
by the two half-brothers OF Mrs. Full
ford, who are designated by the hus-
band as worthless young fellows, who
spend their time as Broadway dudes.
Mr.. Fulford had been married to his
wife for over twenty years. Their mat
rimonial life was exemplary in its affec-
tionate and loving character. They
were both, twenty years ago, members
of an amateur theatrical company in
San Francisco, fell in love with each
other and married. Annie became a
professional and exhibited great talent.
Bob, as the young man WAS called by
his friends, also exhibited ability as an
actor; but his wife became so popular
in eoubrette and light comedy chsrsc-
ters that she bloomsd out as star. She
made some very successful engagements
in this country and then went to Aus.
tralia. Her husband managed all her
business, and managed it so we'll that
they accumulated large fortune. They
were well-mated and loving pair, and
no one who knew Bob could
ever fol a moment harbor the
idea that he would murder hi q
beloved vile. Indeed, Bob is OF
such a gentle and sympathetic dispo-
sition that he could not find it in his
nature to harm anything. He was
ulOuRub up W IhO plih1lhB DuotuoSs III
San Francisco. and was noted for his
tenderness and amiability. His wife
and himself were mutual helpmsets,
and their fortune was the result OF her
talents and of his business sagacity. 1t,
therefore. sounds very curious to hear
these half-brothsrs talk about Fulford
as if he had no right to succeed TO his
wife's estate which ne had done his full
share to earn. He has always provid ed
literally for his wife's mother, and if
her hslf-brothers ara the kind OF fellow
he describes them to be, we have no
doubt they lived on the bounty of their
generous sister. Mr.. Fulford has re-
turned from England with the ashes of
his wife, and he will doubtless make it
very sultry for the parties who have 30
cruelty DETAINED him.
The herald., 1894-02-13

THE Fresno Expositor, in speaking OF
the probabilities of having, at some
future date, q Democratic postmaster in
that city, says it will be satisfied with
any one of the several gentlemen
named. That is the way the HERALD
feels about the impending change in the
postoffice at this place. There are now
several applicants for it, all Of whom
are competent men and good citizens, as
well as good Democrats; and it makes
little or no difference to the public
which Of them gets it.
The herald., 1894-02-13

ADELAIDE RIsToRI claims that her
histrionic talent came to her by heredity,
for both her parents were theatrical
people. If theatrical genius is subject
to transmission from one generation to
another, then the grandson OF Gar
Reed of Maine will be the great Hamlet
and Richelieu of forty years hence.
There has been nothing quite as theat-
rical in congress, for some time, as
Reeds attitude on the Wilson bill.
The herald., 1894-02-13

WARNoN, the assumed healer, had the
effrontery to tell his disciples that the
press of this city had been bribed by
the medical fraternity to denounce his
impositions. 1t would require almost
ss great an amount of blind faith to be-
lieve this as to believe that he possesses
the power to make the lame walk or the
deaf hear. A man who has the ineffa-
BILE gall to make the public believe that
the Almighty has gone into partnership
with him to effect miraculous cures, has
the impudence to give voice to any abb
surdity.
The herald., 1894-02-13

HERoIsM is not altogether without
homage, even in this degenerate day.
We mentioned about three weeks ago
that little boy named Johnny Grove
had saved five other boys from drown
ing in the Carson river; and now comes
the cheering intelligence that "Paalm''
Davis of the Midwinter Fair Appeal,
aided by the publisher of the Carson
News. has raised sos, which is to be
devoted to that youths education.
Hope he will behave himself SO we'll at
the common school that, when he gets
old enough. Mrs. Stanford will give him
free scholarship in the Palo Alto uni
versity.
The herald., 1894-02-13

The weather We are now having is
truly cold for Southern California.
There seems to be an unusually cold
wave passing over the country every
where just now. The billiards. of the
western states and the snowstorms at
the east are adding greatly to the suffer
ings of the poor; but the worst effect OF
the exceptional sharp weather here is
in making our soil growths somewhat
more backward than usual.
The herald., 1894-02-13

TEE words compounded into "tsriff-
tinker" ale used very freely by the Re-
publican press as applied to the Demo-
cratic leaders who want to see the oner-
GUS war taxes on our industries abol-
ished. From the close of "the late un-
pleasantness" in May, 1865, up to 1890
when "the grand old party" lost its
nerve and had to be whipped back into
the traces by Tom Reed and Mckinley,
there we're NO less than twenty different
The herald., 1894-02-13

THE blizzard is lord OF all he surveys
in the East just now. The snow has
fallen to depth not known for years.
Traffic is suspended. street cars are re-
tired and trains are blocksded over ex-
tensive areas. Starting at Chicago the
storm has reached New York, and is
raging at Buffalo with great fury. All
the indications point to the duplication
of the great blizzard of March, 1888,
which resulted in the death of so many
distinguished men, including Roscoe
Conkling. The graphic accounts of the
destruction and suffering which are
The herald., 1894-02-13

tariff bills passed by congress, each and
every one of which can be shown today
as having the signature and approval
OF Republican president. This
cry about tariff-tinkering nom Re-
publican papers reminds one OF
the Yankee in London who said
that them as lives in the neighbor-
hood of the Crystal Palace, shouldn't
fling dornicks."
The herald., 1894-02-13
been obtained A:
The Merchants Association.

TIC Merohhnts' ABsOCIHtIOus
The executive committee of the Mer-
chants association met at the chamber
OF commerce yesterday afternoon and
discussed matters relating TO the COM
ing floral and citrus fruit exhibit.
A number OF representatives of female
organizations were also present. No
definite action was taken, and after
general talk the meeting adjourned.
They will meet again during the week,
probably on Wednesday or Thursday.
The herald., 1894-02-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail subscribers
20 the Daily Herald VIII be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter. No papers will be semitic
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for In advance.
I. p. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent,
81 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent. This paper is kept on file in
hts office.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Fran cisco, for SC. acopy.
No contributions returned.
Sole Eastern Advertising agent, 8. P. PALMER,
Rhinelander Building New York.
The herald., 1894-02-13

telegrsphed us ought to reconcile ne to
the trifing degree of cold which has
visited this section this winter. The
object lesson which the East is now
affording US accentuates our almost en-
tire immunity from the caprices of the
Weather Clerk,
The herald., 1894-02-13

IT Is stated by an exchange that 10000
tons of fish are handled every month in
the Billingsgate market in London, but
the statisticians are silent as to the
number OF tons of blssphemy uttered
during the same period.
The herald., 1894-02-13

DURING the frat week after the open
ing of the Manchester canal 80 vessels
were locked at Manchester and Stafford,
exclusive Of passenger boats making
trips through the canal to Liverpool.
The 20 vessels above mentioned were
cargo ships and discharged about II 1000
tons of raw staples for the factories at
those places.
The herald., 1894-02-13

A LEXINGTON paper says that Ken
tucky ia first in tobacco, fourth in
whisky, and eighth in rye and mules.
The editor might have added that Chi
cago is first in pork, first in whisky and
first in the hearts of the hackdriyers.
The herald., 1894-02-13
LOCAL AND MIsoELLANEOUs-Pro.

AND MIsOELLANEOU5-P
ceedings of the city council Police court
cases. Federal court cases. The United
States marshalship. The Goodspeed- Mans
field case again. Jayhawker and his suit
against the water company. Judge Smith
gives dangerous burglar only three years
-. The courts and new suits. The worlds
fair committee holds its last meeting De-
tective Goodman captures two noted bunco
men,. why there was no meeting of the
school board Historical society meeting
The herald., 1894-02-13
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

By TELEGRAPH-A great blizzard, ex-
tending from the Rocky mountains to the
Atlantic and from Canada to the gulf -.
Another bomb explosion in Paris in re-
venge of Vaillants death. Severe gales
in Germany and Great Britain =. The Bra
lillian war. Another batch of Hawaiian
correspondence laid before congress.
House and senate proceedings. Pacific
coast happenings. -. General news CLEAN
I'M
The herald., 1894-02-13

IT HAS been discovered that strip of
$50 acres heretofore included in Penn
sylvania belongs to Delaware. This will
nearly double the area of Minister Bay
ards state. Now it is Rhode Islands
turn to discover few acres of lost terri
tory. and take her place among the large
The herald., 1894-02-13
NElonBoRINd PLACES.

PAsADENA-Council meeting.
PoMoNA-some social matters.
SANTA ANA-Superior court matters.
The herald., 1894-02-13
JANUARY STATISTICS.

Attendance at the Public Schools Last
Month.
From Superintendent Brown the fol-
lowing summary OF school statistics for
the month ending February I'd have
The herald., 1894-02-13

At auction, in the very heart of the
city; 125 choice lots. Woliskill tract.
Easy terms. Maps and catalogues.
Easton, Eldridge & Co., III S. Broad
The herald., 1894-02-13

o. W. o. Hardman, Sheriff Of Tyler
county, W. Va, appreciates good
thing and does not hesitate to say 80.
He was almost Frustrated with cold
when he procured bottle OF Cham
berlain'e Cough Remedy. He says: ut
gave me prompt relief. l find it to be
an invaluable remedy for coughs and
colds." For sale by all druggists.
The herald., 1894-02-13

For good table wine order our Sono-
ma Zinfandel at SOC per gal. 7. Vache &
Co., cor. Commercial and Alameda. Tel.
300,
The herald., 1894-02-13
MAs3 III, AT Co.,
~ ySsE IA ~ III WM Die dIteffen une Aus
ID EX E3 EA "a EiM perl6ffsssn SpeciGs
II Mi Ea IN IN WIG liften an ssr lpacific
M III Nj sEn EfH &Rste.
u &
LOS ANGELES DIVISION,

1873 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
YOUTHS suffering from results of follieS OF
excuses, causing nervous debility, seminal
weakness, loss of vigOr and memory despond
ency, diseases of the Kidneys blood and re
varicocele. structure and many chronic and
destroying diseases.
MEN older in years, having too frequent
excavations of bladder with loss of vital ms
terial, phosphates. etc, woolly or brick dus
deposits in urine which are symptoms of sec
ondary seminal weakness. the loss impoverish
ing the Vital organs.
COMPLICATIONS-Th reason thousands
cannot get cured of above complaints Is owl na
to compiled lions not unaerstoOd by ordinary
doctors. Or. Liebig & Co. have discovered the
secret of curing the complications.
FHEE-Our confidential book ana dtagnosii
sheet sent free ON application, securely sealed
OFFICE HOURS-9 am. to 8 pm. sun
days, 10 to IL.
The herald., 1894-02-13

Beach has the largest hot plunge.
The herald., 1894-02-13

Y. M. @. A. AUDIToRIUM.-Last night
the Ideal Guitar and Banjo club gave
one of their popular concerts before a
crowded house.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-13

l6. La calentura 8 proceso NOR
boso que produce la vacvna, no pre-
.dispone 4 la viruela
Es una preocupacion Greer
que en- ciertas epocas del aho sea mas
o menos peligroso vacunar q revacu
mar; estas operaciones son siempre
inofensivas en- todas las epocas del
ano, y son de absolute necesidad
cuando refine la epidenia de viruela,
especialmente en- las personas que no
esten vacunadas y en- las vacunadas
de larga fecha.
IS.--La mestruaci6n y el embara-
20 no contraindican la vacunaci6n.
Io.-La Influenza preservativa de
la vacuna no Sc manifesto hasta ell
% 8 7o dia; algunos (Bousque,) supo'
nen al 90
zo.-Aun cuando Sc suelen practi-
car varias incisiones al objrto de ase
eurar el exito de la inoculaci6n, bis-
ia la aparici6n de una sola pdstula
vacuna para obtener el resultado pre-
ventivo que Sc desea
i 2I.-Desde el a. al 81 dia de la
inoculaci6n. es conveniente que los
niios vacunados Sc mantengan al
abrigo de las violencias atmosieficas
n -Si las pdstulas Sc intiaman
demasiado es conveniente lavarlas
con aqua blanca y ponerles cataplas'
mas ffescas de harina de arroz entire
dos pshos de hilo.
23.-No es precise romper las pus
tulas so pretexto de desahogarlas co
mo vulgarmente Sc dice: dicha prac-
tica solo es permitida en- el caso d'
que sea necesario valerse de elias pa
: ra propagar la va una, y este en- c
, case de no poseer virus directo'
(. De todo 10 expuesto resulta, gu
! la vacuna animal es, con relacion
e la viruela, el lnico preservativo es
, pc i6co, ehcaz y ex INTO de peligfos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-13

En- la msdrugsda de hoy tom6 una d6sis
de Roua on rats,en 10 Playa, la iovsn 1sido |
ra Rivera, do rs amos
A esta hora tres de Ia tarde--se,. ,.encuen.
tra on pelig:o de muerte la ssiste con
ssiduidad el doctor Garcia del Vale.
La causA de este consto de suicide son
unos amores. Parece que sl amsnta dc esa
joven Ia yabandop5, determinando ella
apear al vensno para librsrse del dolor del
dssengaho
El Jaagaio oo,,atituy6,s esta mafiana en
el lugar 4 ,nde ocurri6 II hecho asistido
por el medioo forense doctor Rodriguez
Castro.
Completando el Adiestro Siniestro de-
hoy, podemos manifs.tar qu, MEL dep6sito
de papel do LA DEMoCRACIA existen actual
mente ovccientss .resmas SO Hguardan
nuevos pedidos hechos New York.
Las Notic!1S pusde nandar aqui 4 sus
agentes para que pa convepzsn, de-
cir 81 N convene comprarhos, a buen pre-
oio, ,quinientas rerlaas que deseamos vender
Colegio Csuttal PoLceho. - SeRuu se
anunci6 nm el prosnecto do este estebleci.
miento, 81 sabado 10 del actual, 4 las ooho
de la mt.ilana, empesara, los sxawenes de
lipgreso para el bschi|larato y peritajs mer-
cantil, 10 que 50 pone en- conocimiento de
los ntereeados.
Los que deseen seguir la carrera de perito
mercanLi,, sd n.tc.cu srSu gu lac sigulentes
asignaturas: en- idioma--frances s ing'es =
primer curse, Aeitmetica, Geoerafia y AL
! zebra hasta Ia, cu,cuee lie primer grado
Copstituirau el tliLaLa de exameres @
Licencado en- Dararho don Arturo Aponte
ell Professor dou Euliiano D,az, desgaador
por la Jnnta Local de Instruction publica
el Director d.l coeglo
Este tiene el gusto de invitar 4 todas la
. persona. que dose ell presenclsr el acto
les anticipa lar .ac'as por au aaistsncia.
Ponce, SAptiembre II de 1894. I'll Di
rector, Miguel Rosieh.
No hay remedio tan eticaz para combat
la anemia Ia clorosis otras enformeds
a des como la ''Soluci6n Vital del Licd0 Ut
dea.
V6ase e. anuncio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-13
NOTIClAS

Dicen 4 Ell Buscapit, dssde Madrid
que os amigos y admlradores del infort1-
nsdo torero Espartero pretsnden lergirle
una estatua La prensa de Sevilla Sc oonpa
con gran insi-tencia del proyecto, aunque
no siguifca el lugar aonde hs de emplszarse
Un amigo de Maoligo residente en- el
puerto de Santa Maria, ha visto en- uno DO
Gus ultimos visjes Frsncia una estatua de
Mr.. Lesseps hechs de cemento on Bsrin,
pregunt6 & Ia casa oonttructora 81 le po-
1is hacer una tan buena del Espartero
I,a casa h, contsstado al 6rmativamente,
ofrecis adose 4 cumpli- sl eucargo toda vez
que 80 ls cousiga IN sombtero dc ala aucha
que haya usado sl aiestro, ssi como gu
| retrato. o
El eosto de la estAtus 81 de 5000 pese-
tae, lss cnale. d~bsran rer depositadas en-
consulate do Esp II. on B rllo al hacer
encarso.
jCosas do Espana!
Dsntro de POGO vsremos EN- los almana-
aues 10 siguiepte:
"Da tanto do tai mes: San Manuel Gar
cia (a) Espartero; torero y martr.
De Tos alta nos escribe un amigo dioisa
donos que el Alcalds do squella localidsd
hsoe activas gsstioues para recolectar fon'
dos con 81 beEeGco prop6cito dc construl
nm hospital.
! Nuestro pause al senior Moreles
Hs fsllecido on Valencia Venezuela Ill
virtuosa sonora dona Teo Rever6n, parien
ta cercana d. nuestro amigo el doctor ne
yer6n, quieu enviamos el mas sentid
p6ssme, asi como sus demas deudos.
Ha sdo puesto libertad, mediante un
ianza de mil pesos, nuesto amigo y compaa
! sro don Joviuo de la Tore, director d
. La Pubkcidad de Mayagusa.
La tanxa fus cuberta por suscricion pt
pular.
. Tore por gu excarcelacion
El domingo tendra lugar en- el teatfo l.
Perla el concerto Arteaga'
r Los ooros de sehoritas estan peIfsct'
d mente ensayados y son de una comple
novedad.
No obstante, los ensayos continuan on
teatro mismo para que el espectsculo resu
IS to mas agradable aun.
o Seguramente, dado el entnsiasmo q
,s reina entire los d,letanth La Perla se We
.. iuvadids Ia uoche del domingo por una /
- cida coucarrencia, avids de deleitarse c,
s, as sublimes armonias de MaScagni en- 9
a yalleria RuSticana