davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-07

affairs, conveying to the family of the
emperor and to the Russian people the
sympathy Of the president and the
United States government. There will
be no formal ceremonies in honor Of
the Russian emperor's memory, except
such as Prince Cantacuzene, the Rus
sian minister, may think proper.
The sudden death of the Russian en-
peror will. it is understood, postpone
the marriage of the crown prince to the
Princess Alix for at least one year,
which will constitute the household
period Of mourning. The coronation
of the new emperor will not 1t is un-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-07
An Indiana verdict.

During a breach Of promise case
heard in Indiana recently the counsel
on both sides chatted considerably
about the fire Of love- "Cupid's
Hames,p ''the burning passion" etc.
The jury brought in verdict that
both plaintiff and defendant were
guilty Of arson, and recommended
them both to the mercy Of the court :.
Green. Bag.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-07

much beloved SOW
ereign, Alexander
the III, who died at
Livadia this after
noon, at 2:15." The
prince formally for
warded a copy OF
the telegram to the
department of state.
Secretary Gresham
has sent a cable
message to M. De-
Giers, the Russian
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-07

ceedingtwenty-four
hours and hope Of
recovery had been
given up wseksa go
In fact from the
moment thathe first
felt seriously i'll ON
the l4th of August
last it had been felt
that he lay on his
death bed, Mr.. Mer-
cier had been suffer-
ing from q compli-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-07
DEATH OF MERCER.

The Ex-Premier OF the Province Of Que
bee Passes Away.
MONTREAL, Oct 31.-Honore Mercier,
sx-premier of Quebec, died yesterday,
morning at o'clock. The end had
been expected any time during the pre-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-07

derstood occur before the next twelve
months, and it may be delayed year
longer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-07
HURON DIVISION.

An iFalns daily except Sunday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-07

"a. q. FLAIR, JAMES M. HALL,
GPn'l Manager. Gen1 Pass. Agt
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-07

Two Thieves Secure $4,000 Worth OF
Watches and Jewelry and Make Good
Their Escape.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-07

Dr. Fenner's German Eye-SaIvo cures
Sore Eyes, Cracked Lips, Piles,Skin Eruptions
The herald., 1894-04-19
ENTITLED TO HUMANE TREATMENT.

However much we may deprecate the
foolhardiuess of the on-to-W ashington
craze of the unemployed so.called "ar.
miles," we cannot forget that the hard.
ships and sufferings of these deluded
men entitle them not only to our COM
mi GRAFTON but also to our sincere gym
pathy. They have shown in all their
trials and distreeses power OF self
control that challenges the respect Of all
reasonable men. That they are unut-
teraby poor is shown by the fact that
they have been unable to raise from
their own resources the most modest
sums to meet the most trying exigen-
cies. In the face OF great provocation
they have shown wonderful self-control.
Notwithstanding they have been gath
cred together in overwhelming mum bers
at many points, and been severely tried
by their pressing wants and bv rebuffs of
all kinds, they have exhibited to the
country. an observance of good order
and respect for law that has confounded
all the prognostications of those who
were snre that they would overstep all
bounds when thay became conscious of
their strength. No organized and disci.
plined army on the march has ever shown
less derelictions against the proprieties
than the "Industrials" have shown
since they fret took up their line of
march. To overstep the humanities ia
the treatment o! these unfortunate
victims of bad legislation and of
crisis unexampled in the history Of the
country is as diggrsceful to those who
are guilty OF such acts toward them az
it is creditsble to the men who refuse to
be provoked into overt retaliation by
the unmerited treatment. We can i'm
agine of nothing more inhuman than
the treatment Kelly's "Industrials" re-
ceived outside of Council Bluffs. The
militia kept them exposed to a pitiless
storm of rain and sleet for many hours,
until the better nature of some of the
people of that vicinity Indignantly and
significantly protested in MACS meeting
against it, when the troops were with
drawn and the "aTmy" was left to seek
such shelter from the inhospitabe ele-
ments as it could find. These men have
committed no crime. and are seeking in
their own way 70 bring their case before
The herald., 1894-04-19

congress. They have forfeited no right
that belongs to citizenship. whilst they
have earned the right to the sympathy
OF all phiIanthropic men. The people
of Cotton are excusable for wishing to
rid their town Of the contingent Of the
"army" that had sncamped in IL; but
they aroused the indignation Of
every heart that feels for others
woes when they entered into 3
close compact not only not
to give them any food but not to sell any
to them. These men had done nothing
to warrant any community to estrAnge
them from th7 commonest right Of hu-
manity-s right which would not be
denied to any of Gods creatures by even
the most savage TRIBES. The masses Of
hungry men now travsrsipg the country
are q symptom of the evil times that are
upon us. We should at least treat them
with justice, even If our charity falls
short of sym pathetic COMMUNICATION for
their hard and sad lot.
The herald., 1894-04-19
GREAT EXPECTATIONS.
Amply Justified by d Down
Town Visit.
The Place to Find Your Lady Friend on
Promenade Atternoons-A stG"t
Intsrssttng to You as Wsii
AS Her.

During these pleasant afternoons the ladies
promenade the great retail streets In the center
of the city IN great numbers. They cone down
town, we suspect, 90 see, and to be seem"
and the visitor in Los Angeles is struck oy the
appearance on the streets Of a more agZrega-
tion of female loveliness snd besuy. II you
wish however TO witness where this femlninity
centers, you should visit he jewellery store of
N. German any afternoon after 2 o'clock. This
is the largest jewellery store in the city and,
something very unusual with large establish
ments Of this kind, it is selling offits entire
stock at auction. The failing health of its Fro
p ietor Mr. German, has necessitated resort
to this method of speedy disposal OF the stock.
1t has been in progress now for several weeks
and the stock IL rapidly moving, The sale has
stock remains, and those who come now will
have the benefit of q selection which was
denied customers of the earlier part of the sale.
Besides dia onds and other precious stones,
great quantities OF set goods, watches, plate
ware, and much else, there is a fine line of
initial letter paper in stock which must go
with the rest. These goods are being sold posi-
lively without reserve, and your opportunity
is now. Don't fail TO come and select your
bargain. Sale begins at p m. and again at
7 p. m. ct 800 g. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-04-19


WE can think of no legislation that
would give greater impetus to reha.
bilitation of the times in the United
States than for congress TO at once pass
the German or soms other similar bill
to prosecute to completion the work on
the Nicaragua canal. That great work
is q national and international ne csssity.
1t would give an impulse to business.
restore the energies of the nation and
bring into activity the dormant indus
tries of the country. And even beyond
this it would wake up confidence in the
go-shesd principle of our nation, and
assure the people that no other country
can possibly step in to the control Of
this natural interocsanic highway be.
tween our Atlantic and Pacific territor-
les. At the same time il it were made
equally free to the flags of all nations we
would be relieved from the necessity of
subsidized competition in our ocean
traffic. Let congress wake up.
The herald., 1894-04-19
PERSONAL.

Charles Waldron OF Rochester, N. Y :,
is . guest OF Frank James of this city.
Mr.. A. T. Lea, a journalist and prom
inent citizen OF Fort Scott, Kan, is at
the Hollenbeck.
Mics Sarah Benjamin went north on
yesterdays steamer to the the midwin'
ter fair and visit friends in San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. Simon F. Gless OF Boyle Heights,
who has been lying very i'll with an at
tack of pneumoniS, is now entirely out
OF danger.
Mr.. E. W. Stuart, one OF Uncle Sans
popular mail carriers in Los Angeles,
leaves today for two weeks trip to
San Francisco aud the fair.
Alexander B. Tureman OF San Fran
cisco is in town. Mr.. Tureman is an
other representative sportsman and q
great admirer of the canine tribe.
Col. w. M. Weaver and son. @. O..
Weaver, OF Springfield, No., are making
q visit to Southern Oalifornia. They are
stopping while in the city with Mr.. and
Mrs. John I. Teal, at their residence on
Orange street.
Capt. s. E. Gross of Chicago is at the
Coronado. He will be here few days.
The captain is one OF tho largest and
most successful real estate men in Chi
cago. He has created IL towns, now
within the corporate limits of Chicago.
The Rev. Thomas Van de Viviere lie at
present stSying in the city. He will
preach tomorrow (Friday) evening in
the cathedral. A large attendance OF
the French population is anticipated, as
the gentlemen is we'll known as pulpit
orator.
Mr. J Fl. Sammi of San Francisco ar
rived Yesterday. He comes with his
fine kennel OF dogs, which he has en-
tered in the bench show. Mr.. Sammi
is one of San FrAncisco's fore rlost mer-
chants Besides being a capitalist he is
4 thorouCh aporteman.
The herald., 1894-04-19

DIoN BoUCIcAULT, by tar the foremost
OF modern drsmatists in reaching the
pulses of the popular heart, is dead less
than four wears but has become almost
forgotten in the whirl and turmoil OF our
daily lives. The fret time we rave seen
his name in print for long time was in
a dramatic paper the other day which
stated that the last piece Of work on
which he was ever engaged is to he
shortly produced in Chicago. 1t is q
one-act piece called "Gudgsons." and is
founded upon Bret Harte's first maya
zineetory, "rhs Luck OF Roaring Camp. "
How soon are tina dead forgotten.
The herald., 1894-04-19

The celebrsnts of a golden wedding
in Massachusetts, about ten days ago
were Elisha Goliath and wife of Natick,
they having been married April s, 1874
No great celebrity would attach to this,
were it not that an own brother of the
groom was at one time United States
senator and afterwards vice president.
His name was Jededish Goliath. but he
thought that name was not a winner in
political life, so he went before the leg
islature and had it changed to Henry
Wilson. In 1872 he was nominated by
that name on the same ticket with Gen.
U. s. Grant and elected by the largest
majorities ever given to any candidates
for those Offices.
The herald., 1894-04-19

TIE New York papers are discussing
the 20-story building WIN an evil sort OF
sleeps eye isalously leveled at the
yankee Babylon" called Chicago for
short. They are inveighing loudly
against high buildings, but forget that
Chicago Is intersectsd with streets,
while the business portion Of New York
is subdividsd, below Canal street, by
what would be termed alleys in Los An
geles. The old cowpaths OF Peter Stuy-
vesant's day should have been widened
after the great fire of 1874, but the bur-
gomasters of that era refused to yield
single foot for light or ventilation. Now
property has reached such valuations
that any such move is an impossibiiity.
The herald., 1894-04-19

The confidence that certain Republi-
can newspapers possess in the support OF
the nsturalized citizens of German birth
and ancestry, is really overweening.
During the great civil war, when it was
q Germans pet ambition to eight NIT
Siegel," there WAS some good ground for
the Republican psrty's boast that it
controlled that element. But things
have changed. and the shrewd and
thoughtful Teutons have found out that
the party which was led to victory in
1860 by Abraham Lincoln has fallen into
diHreputsble hands. It has long since
become the plisnt inst rument of mo-
nopolists, plutocrats and needy political
jobbers. The great city OF Chicago,
nearly ak times as populous as San
Francisco, cannot today support a daily
Republican newspaper printed in the
German language. That shows you how
much confidence the Germans have in
"the grand old party"
The herald., 1894-04-19

WHILsT the Express and Times are
squabbling over which paper gets the
news before the public first, the HERALD
sails serenely on and the public are con-
scious of the fact that it makes frequent
scoops" and is the up-to-dste news
paper Of Los Angeles. 1t is like Eclipse
in the race-frst at all times; the rest
nowhere. Although the late Spring
street explosion occurred at an early
hour Tuesday morning, the HERALD laid
on the breskfast tables of our people
four hours afterwards a full, elaborate
and circumstantial account of the whole
affair, and scored big mark against all
competitors. A good motto for news
paper, as we'll as rotisserie, would be {:
''If it were done when tits done, then
'twere well it we're done quickly"
The herald., 1894-04-19
Afternoon Session.

The address Of the afternoon wac
given by Mrs. Emma P. Erskine OF Pas
adens on the subject of Artistic and
Hygienic Dress. We have two object s
to accomplish in devising a covering for
oureelves-beAuty and health. One is
absolutely impossible without the other.
All we do should be ordered with reason.
but it ia this one element that seems
lacking in the extremely fashionable
dress, which outrages oftentimes we'll
known lswe OF health and beauty.
Mrs. Erskine illustrated her talk with
free-hand charcoal sketches, showing
the proper lines of the 6gure without
the distortions produced by neglect of
savagery or the distortions of civilized
dress.
She made a strong plea for individu-
ality in dress and advised that ladies
select from fashion plates the points that
are truly beautiful and healthful, dis
card the enormities from sither an
artistic or an hygienic standpoint and
then adapt to them individual needs
Mrs. Erskine makes drawings of her
own for her dressmaker, and if all
women had her originality and taste
hey would do we'll to follow her ex-
ample. She insists, as ell must who
have given the subject attention, thet
both health and beauty demand that
the muscles be unrestricted, and that
all parts of the body be clothed with
equal warmth. Manishness in drees
was deplored, and the absolute demand
i3r the unrestrsined waist mphasized.
The address ELECTED many questions
and much discussion, and must inhu-
ence correct dress for woman.
A telegram OF iraternal greeting from
| the Woman's council OF Minneapolis to
the women of California was received
with enthusiastic appreciation.
The following delegates were enrolled
today:
Mrs. G. H. Deer, All Souls church,
Riverside; Mrs. Anna B. Garner, Asso-
ciated Charities of San Bernardino
Mrs. A. D. Boren of the W. G. L. U. of
| San Bernardino; Mrs. 9. H. Davis, L. A.
! s. OF First Congregational church, San
Bernsrdino; Mrs. Carrie King, H. NJ.
| 6. OF First M. E. church of San Bernar-
dino; Mrs. DR.. Thompson, L. A. s. oil
First NJ. E. church of San Bernardino
Mrs. Anna Pierce OF Unity church, San
Bernardino; Mrs. Lille Snearer, L. A.
s., of Congregations church OF Mentone
Mrs. F. NJ. Gill, F. NJ. s., Of First NJ. E.
church, San Bernardino; Mrs. A. Q.
TiDbotts, l.. A. S., of M. E. church, San
Bernardino; Mrs. E. J. DRvic, Hive oil
Laden OF Maccabees, Riverside; Mrs. N.
P. J. Button, Missionary s. OF Baptist
church. Riverside; Mrs. Emily Brady,
WomRn's Council OF Pomona; Mrs. E,
G. Hewitt. OF W. G. I. u, OF Riverside
Mrs. A. g. Rice, OF W. @. L. o., oi
Rslto; Mrs. NJ. A. Clemmons OF Con
grsgational church OF Highland. Cal. ;
Mrs.. f. NJ. Boyd, Missionary Society
Congregational church, Highland; Miae
Mary +. Parker, w. @. T. u, Highland
The herald., 1894-04-19

The Meyer bill for the coinage OF
seigniorsge silver in the treasury is now
fairly before the house, and as it Was
framed in accordance with suggestions
made by the president in his message
embodying the veto of the Bland bill. it
would doubtless receive the approval of
the executivsifpassed. 1t provides for the
'asus Of bonds at 3per cent interest, pay.
able in coin after five years, and repeals
go much OF the resumption act of 1876 as
authorizes the issuance OF bonds at 4, AZ
and 8 per cent. The new bonds are to
be sold for not less than par value in
coin or exchanged for the per cent
bonds recently issued. Furthermore,
the bill provides for the coinage into
standard silver dollars Of AZ, 16O, O,245
The herald., 1894-04-19

RICHARD Mansfield, creator OF that
dreRry Puritsnical part of Arthur Dim
mesdsle in the "Scarlet Letter." has
bought residence in New York city for
$4,000 1t is safe to say that no such
residences have been purchased by any
of the managers at whose theater Mr..
Mansfield has aired his presentation of
HaWthorns's strange story.
The herald., 1894-04-19

ounces OF bullion now in the treasury
vaults at the earliest possible opportuni-
ty. The weakness OF this measure ia
coupling it with a bond issue. Silver
should be bond enough for q coinsge OF
atlvar
The herald., 1894-04-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subs cribers
10 the Daily Hera d will be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter. No papers will De sent to
subscribers by mail un ess the same have been
paid for in advance
j. P. Fisher newspaper advertising agent
2l Merchants Exchalge San Francisco, is an
authorized agent. This paper is kept on nle In
his ONCE.
sole Eastern Adver'isi1 Agent, 5. p Palmer,
Rhinelauder Building, New York
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand Ban francisco, for DC copy.
No con ri buttons returned.
The herald., 1894-04-19
THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 1894.

SENATOR HILL of New York In posing
as the leader of the protection wing of
the Democracy looks up skywsfd for
the mantle OF the late Samuel J. Randall
to fell upon his shoulders. 1t would be
n niafit
The herald., 1894-04-19

Mrs. A. Gwinn, Missionary Society,
Christian church, San Bernardino The
women OF San Bernardino received
much well-deserved praise from the Wis
iting delegates for their hospitality.
The herald., 1894-04-19
Right Place.

duke with landed estate
Came over with all of his freight,
Such as "tweeds" aud top hats"
"Goloshes" and "spats,"
And other things quite up to date.
And having no fixed occupation
He proceeded straightwsy from the sta
tion
To the South Bonnie Brae,
When, with broad English "a"
He expressed his ex rene admiration,
That such hne lots are selling for only
$1,000 CLARK & BRYAN, 127 West Third.
The herald., 1894-04-19
ANUS M MaN IS.

Los ANGELES THEATER. There was
quite a light audience last night to wit
ness tie admirable production of Hazel
Kirke by Mise Etie Ellsler and her csps-
BILE company. She was seen to great
advantage in the part which she did so
much to populsrize. So also was Mr.. G.
w. Couldocx in "Dunstan Kirke." The
fire has not ct lett the vetersn'e eyes or
voice, and he was strong as ever in his
portrayal Of the varying moods aud pas.
eions OF the old miller. Miss Ellsler's
perfect ftness for Hazel Kirke" has
haan / no sinrs Il q anon atratad and arua all
though the audience last night, they
made up in appreciation and enthusiasm
for larger numbers. The company is q
we'll balanced one, and in its palmiest
davs Hazel Kirke never had o better
presentation. Miss Annie Anthony was
q charming and piquant dolly Dut-
ton," and Frank Weston an excellent
"Pittacus Green" The other parts
were in capable hands. but not deserv-
ing any especial mention. Hazel Kirke
will be given again tonight, and should
receive a much larger audience for a
most enjoyable performance.
IS
The organ concert ct the First Pres
byterian church last night, given by
Prof. Colson, was g rare treat to the
small number who were present, The
more one hears Prof. Colson the more
one is convinced of hie artistic ability.
No organist has better phrssing. His
theme is ever bsfore you and plainly
understood. 1t Ia but just to say Prof.
Cotton is a master of the organ.
The Madrigal qusrtette gave two de-
lightiul mbers, showing careful prep
aration. The following was the pro-
gramme:
Concert piece in z fat, Parker.
Allegretto in A, Tours.
Symphonie Allegro, SAlome.
Swiss Peoples song, Kucken-Quartett
Marche solenrele, Goun cd.
Audantno, Chauvet
Gavotte from Mignon, Thomas
Duo, Feel Thy Angel Spirit, Hofman-Mrs.
Auer and Mt. Morrison.
Marche Rolig euse, Guilmant.
Serenade, Sch bert
Madeleine, koeckel-Quartette.
Toccata, Dubois.
The sale OF eeats for the Souaa con.
certs will begin at Bartell Brothers
music store this morning. and it is likely
q large number will be disposed of dur
in the day. Sousa's band proves to he
great attraction everywhere it appears
and it is certain to be great drawing
card here. Besides the fine music rend-
cred by the band, the talented young
prima donna, Inis Mscusker, will sing
several brilliant and popular compost
tions.
-.
BURBANK THEATER-A large audience
witnessed George Os bourne and company
in the Noble Rogue again last night.
The audience was greatly pleased with
the performance and testified its enjoy
ment by generous appliance. The en-.
ga2ement is proving q gratifying success.
The herald., 1894-04-19
Genuine spnni.h Bnll Fight

At Coronado during the Spanish fiesta
Special reduced round.trip tickets via
the Surf line, April 19th to 24.h, inclu-
awe. Get full particulars at Santa Fe
ticket Office, l29 North Spring street, or
LA Grande station.
The herald., 1894-04-19
GIenwood stnxaa.

To be had only of the W. c. Furrey
Co., 100 to 1853 N. Spring slreet; they
will save YOU Az per cent Az iael, Latest
The herald., 1894-04-19

see the Coast Defense V-sssI Monterey
Now in San Diego bay. Will remain
and hold public reception during span
ish fiesta. Reduced rates to San Diego
and return via the Surf line April l9 b
to oath, inclusive. Get rates and inii
particulars st Santa Fe ticket office, l29
North Spring street, or La Grands sta
tlOD.
The herald., 1894-04-19
SOCIETY.

A very pleasant social was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. B. Hayward at
their residence, us Weat Sixth street,
last evening. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lucas, Miss Luz
cas-, Miss Lily Buyler. Miss Belle Con-
dit, Miss Birdie Screibner, Miss Carrie
Botssl, Mics Lena Wiley, Mrs. G. r.
Mills, Mr.. Chipron, MIR. @. H. Rundel,
Mr.. Hunt and many others, nearly all
of whom are members of the choir of the
First Methodist church.
After einging sacred and college songs
and listening to various pieces on the
piano, refreshments were served and
enjoyed by the guests. after which vari-
GUS games were played with much zest.
x#s
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Bergin. accompa-
MED by Miss Carrie Bergin, left yester-
day on the steamer Santa Rosa for San
Francisco, and will be absent about 10
days.
Capt. and Mrs w. a. Seamans left
yesterday for San Francisco to attend
the department encampment q. A. R.
ct Oakland.
The herald., 1894-04-19

BURBANK TKEATER-A large audience
witnessed George Osbourne and company
in the Noble Rogue again last night.
The audience was greatly pleased with
the performance and testified its enjoy
ment by generous appliance. The en-
ga2ement is proving q sgratiGying success.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-12-14

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