davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-02

noun ting steadily to the periheIion. 1t
is being clearly seen of all men that
there lie no longer any possibility of al
lowing a few Shylocks of Lombard
street, in London, end of Wall street, in
New York, to bankrupt the world.
Their very greed and indecent haste
have energized the elements which will
restore the equilibrium Of the financial
world
The herald., 1894-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS.


Los ANGELES THEATER. Manager H.
O. Wyatt will present this evening the
popular Swedish dialect comedy, Ole
Olson. This piece was the original of
all the Swedish American plays, and the
success it made as a novelty prompted
numerous persons to launch upon the
theatrical sea q number of limitations.
Despite this fact Ole Olson continued its
triumphant success and put many shek-
els in the managers pockets. The sue
Gees met with last year was 30 pro-
nounced that the management resolved
to make a special production for the
coming season, aud with that end in
view the play has been rewritten, the
characters strengthened and many other
improvements made. A company of
exceptional strength has been secured
and special scenery provided. An addi-
tional feature will be the appearance of
Ole's brother, Mr.. Olaf Olson. the big
gest little man on earth-2S years old
and 36 inches high-who introduces 9
specially new to the American stage.
The herald., 1894-03-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The pa pers OF all delinquent mail subscribers
20 the DAILY Herald Will be promptly discon-
ffnued hereafter. No papers will be semitic
subscribers by mall unless the ssme have been
paid for in advance.
Up Fisher, ne wspaper advertising agent,
II Merchants Exchange, San rancisco, is a n
authorized agent This paper 1s kept on hle In
his ONCE.
Rhinelander Building, New York.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stend San Fran cisco, for &c. acopy.
No con tHi buttons returned.
The herald., 1894-03-02
NEIGHBoRINd PLACES.

PoNoNA-Two hobos and their little game.
News and personals.
SANTA ANA-News events in busy section
Anaheim news.
PAsADENA-City politics discussed.
DowNEY-Rain badly needed.
The herald., 1894-03-02

Y. NJ. @. A. hall was filled last night
With sH audience that was both apDT5-
cistive and delighted, the occasion be-
ing concert given by the Welsh resi-
dents of the city in observance OF st.
Dsvid's day. A splendid programme
had been prepared and each number
was rendered In q we'll nigh faultless
manner, the frequent app plause showing
that the performers and the audience
were in close sympathy with each other,
phase that is necessary to thorough
enjoy ment of an evening OF music and
song. Many of the numbers were en-
ccred. A glance at the programme,
which appears below, shows that most
OF the performers we're old time favor
ties, and those who appeared before the
audience for the first time established
themselves in the good graces oi the
listeners. One OF the special features
was the appearance and singing OF eight
Welsh young ladies, dressed in the pic
tureeque costumes worn in Wales many
years ago. Another feature was the
shepherds crook drill, given by II young
ladies In empire costumes. They formed
q charming picture OF moving light and
color as they marched and counter
marched and performed their graceful
evolutions on the stage. These features
were much enjoyed.
America, the last number on the pro-
gramme, was sung by all present, form
ing patriotic and pleasing finale to the
exercises. Following is the programme:
Speech, Historical Sketch OF the Welsh Nation
Mr.. J. Mills Davies.
Chorus ny elgyrch Gwyr Harlech, March of
the Men of Harlech)-Welsh Ladies' choir.
Instrumental trio-Prof. LoWinski, Mrs. Low
inski and Mr.. Bierlich.
Song, An evening Song, J. Blumenthal-Mr.
Merle F, Manning.
Song, Left Untold, Cowen-Mr. T. Mesmer.
Song, Santa Maria, Faure-Mrs. Modini-Wood.
song, The Bugler, PInsuu-Mr. John LEVEL
lyn.
Air and chorus, Hobyderldando, Owen
Welsh Ladies' choir.
Song selected-Miss Pad gham.
Song, Hen Ffon fy Main (My Grandmothers
Staff, Rowland-Miss Rosina Davies
Solo, the Maid OF Dundee-MrE Modini-
Wood.
song. Cy@ru ,Fydd National song. Parry
Shepherd Crook drill-Captain, Miss Frances
Hughes
Finale-America.
The accompanies were Mrs. W. d.
Larrabee, Mrs. @. Cribb, Miss Winnie
Llewellyn.
The Welsh Ladies' choir, in costume,
WAS Com ponou VI uIs. II. Ionesi mlesee
Resins Davies, Annie Hughes, Mary
Grfiths. May Hughes, Winnie Level
lyn, Frances Hughes; Mrs. L. ]. Level
lyn, conductress.
In the Shepherd Crook drill, dressed
peareu!- seIsr 4 rancdA >rzi'es,-o o,a,
Misses Donolda Magee, Annie Hughes,
Pearl Brown, May Hughes, Florence
Moore, Blanche Cooper, Lois Baldwin,
Josie Smith, Ethel Brooks. klttie Nc
Quilkin, George Cooper, Estells Hicks,
Minnie Irwin, Josie Haas, Mamie Love,
Winnie Llewellyn.
The herald., 1894-03-02

Los ANGELES THEATER.-The event OF
the season, socially and musically. will
be the engagement for three nights and
matinee of the Calhoun Opera company
at the Los Angeles theater, commencing
Monday, March 9th, appearing in de-
lightful repertoire of light operas.
Monday, Milloecker's melodious opera
in three acts will be given, to be followed
Tuesday by Balfe's charming The Bo-
hemian Girl; Wednesday, matinee, the
ever popular Mikado; on Wednesday
night, farewell performance, Richard
StahPs bright and tuneful Said Pssha
will be given.
The Calhoun Opera company is the
representative organization OF this coun-
try, paying, as they do. particular at
tention to the mounting of the operas.
Some of the good things promised are
bright and catchy music, beautiful and
shapely girls. dazzling costumes and
magnificent scenery. Present indica-
tiona point to big business, and 4
merit counts the houses will be packed
nightly.
The herald., 1894-03-02

THE light rain which iell last night
came in good time. 1t found the crops
in splendid condition, and though not
heavy, it will serve TO carry them we'll
along until another downfall occurs. All
in all the prospect is excellent for good
crops and general prosperity.
The herald., 1894-03-02
LOCAL AND MIsCELLANEoUs-Ths

I1OCA 4 AND MIS- y Ell LA n NU US-I Nc
Arst test OF the new sewer system, outfall
and internal Two superior court decis-
ions Court notes. go. C. Gilman pleads in.
sanity and that bicycle hypnotized him. ...
Board Of supervisors =. Marriage licenses. 90.
The latest news from; Vanderbilt and adjoin-
ing mining districts. Buried under a snow
slide Midwinter fair correspondence.
Police court cases.....Mrs. Hart or Mrs.
Winchardt's dicker for Shetland ponies. ...
More serious charges against Murphy and
Wilson -. Charge of fraudulent land entries
made against Peter Msurin ana william
Wolf .Ex-Mayor Pond of San Francisco
talks on politics and other matters. GEN
eral Passenger Agent Thompson of the
Southern California railway explains the
position of the Santa Fe.. Death of ex Gov.
amor QoWuey
The herald., 1894-03-02
The Modern way

Commeuds itself to the well-iormed, to
do pleasantly and effectnslly wha. was
formerly done in the crudest manner
aud dsagreeably as we'll. To cleanse
the System and break up colds, head
aches and fevers without unpleasant
after effects, use the delightful liquid
laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Maud Ringen of St. Louis are at the
Westminster.
The herald., 1894-03-02
notwithstanding

Notwithstanding the threatening
weather a fine audience was in attend
ance at the Burbank thester last even
ing to zee Mckee Rankin in the Can
muck. This play will be given this even
ing, Saturday matinee and Saturday
night. Next week Storm Beaten will be
produced from the original manuscript.
The herald., 1894-03-02
FRIDAY. MARCH 2. 1894.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY TELEGRAPH - The seigniorage bill
passed the housee Senate proceedings
M Washington notes.. .Gladstones's last
EIeat speech in the commons. Foreign
Miscellany Pacific coast happenings.
Corbett acquitted :. General news CLEAN
inRe
The herald., 1894-03-02
vorr,.ts wiIl Bo Delighted

With a trip around the klte,shaPed
track; tickets good for 10 days; allowing
stop-overs at Riverslde, Cotton, San
Bernardino, Redlands and highlands,
only 1886. Get descriptive pamphlets
at Santa Fs ticket Office, 129 North
Spring street, or La Grande station.
The herald., 1894-03-02

ful all n a
Ftula Rupture
n7onn porord coming under their
I've closing of the duct squinn
yphic granuated lids uor cancer OF tn"
TT Deafness thhened drum in
ood headache du fu feeling loss
H0du BRAIN and Of scalp
hroo+ syphnic throat acute and chronic phyn.
nn1erm in throat s which esusesh hawking
Consumption hemorrhages chronic ecn
Lungs chest difficulty in breathing
uon+ and fatty heart drOpy and rheumatism OF
a0dII lsngud circulation etc
c+oooob and acid dyspepsia indigestion pain and
OLOdG eating heartburn waterOrash ana omcuy
Tor Snleen 1%.v bowels II psiUn .
reflex all skin diseases salt heum
which Produ pain
Sexual organs = irIa
ynhis structure inability power steri
atroPhy
and all swelling and tender
Rupture ness quickly detention from business
may suffering distressing ailments peculiar
TO c e do mo- not give up dpa
them hopeless Charges mea
and within the reach of all
n rhe remedies Dispensary only to
K06ul0S descended to priceless heritage IL from %
through Of
we nave @ @ curing
chosen calling until now we
rNo CASES PUBLISHED patients name strictly
desire furnished PrNa'e a. P ~
sando andv
turned an amateur nifr f. en s
Door treat ofc charge suffering
living from the city who % canno % @ have
part Of the Paci1c G] eUase o
DRS. KEENE BLAKESLEE & CO.
cSpuEE rs
The herald., 1894-03-02

A. A. Rckstrom, 800 g. Main st., is where you
want to 20 looking for good wall paper at the
right price.
The herald., 1894-03-02

& reception and birthday party given in
honor OF Miss Louise Amestoy. Good
music and dancing were INDUCED in
until late hour, after which the party
took possession of the spacious dining
room, in which bountiiul repast was
served.
The herald., 1894-03-02

Mr.. Walter Hodges. now playing with
Mr.. Mckee Rankin at the Burbank
theater, was married Thursday evening
at o'clock BY Rev. DIR. Hastings to
Miss Edythe Roman, highly polished
and beautiful young society lady of San
Francisco. The happy couple were the
recipients OF numerous and kindly con-
gratulations from their many friends.
The herald., 1894-03-02

The wall paper dealer of the city is Eekstrom
300 s. Main 81.
The herald., 1894-03-02


Mrs. Albert Carlos Jones and her sis
ter. Mrs. Orr Haralson, gave musicale
reception Yesterday afternoon at the
residence of the former, on w. Twenty
seventh street. The affair was largely
attended and was the principal society
event of the week. The house WAS
Handsomely decorated-all the rooms on
the first floor being used. The drawing
room was properly trimmed in smilax,
peppers and pink carnations. The IL
byarv was decorated in red carnations,
whiie in the music room was variety
oi flowers. The dining room was very
beautiful in pink. On the table were
duchess roses and maiden hair ferns.
Numerous candelabras with pink can
dies and shades were also used. Mrs.
r K. Ainsworth in yellow satin gown
with iohnouil flowers in her hair, pre-
sided at the cake table. Mrs. Fred
Griffith in a yellow and pink change
able silk, with diamond ornaments, WAS
at the salad table.
At the coffee urn was Mrs. Frances
Thomas, who wore becoming gown OF
pink satin.
The following young ladies served the
refreshments Misses Mullins, Braly,
Carson. Dorsey and Wedemeyer. ed
Mrs. Jones wore an elegant gown OF
light blue brocaded satin, pearl orna-
ments and white lace. Her ornaments
were diamonds.
Her sister, Mrs. Haralson, also re-
, ceived in pink brocaded satin dress
trimmed with diamond ornaments.
They we're assisted by the following
ladies': Mrs. @. w. Pendleton, Mrs
John f. Peck and Mrs. j. q. Scar
3 borough.
} The following excellent programme
T WAS given:
a Trio from Belshezzar-M Mesdames Haralson
Jones and scarborough.
Rondo from first trio, Haydn-Miss Mullin
and Misses Rogers. =
u Sop ano SOLO LognaI, schrio MIS-. Albert G
Jones' r. ,x , r
Uontralto solo, serenade, Rafi-Mrs' J.
o Owens. .,
j. Vioin solo, (a) Tranmerie. schumanni q
"A OberlAss Wiemeanski-Mlsg Helen Fuller.
= Contralto solo. storm and Sunshine, Buck
D Mrs j. g. scarborough.
Piano colo, selecteI-Miss Fuller.
The herald., 1894-03-02

Banner tent No. 81, X. o. 7. NJ,
gave an entertainment at their hall last
evening to a large crowd. The pro-
gramme was CT high order. Miss
Rlman NJ. West will meet the ladies at
Banner tent hall this afternoon at 2 80
p. IN. The programme last night was :
Overture.
Address of welcome-spencer 6 Millard.
Vocal solo, selected-Mrs. J. 3. Brown,
Either solo, selected Prof. chambers.
Recitation, Sir-Mrs. Ludlam.
eelection on mandolins-Prof. Chambers and
Mandolin club
Duet-Mrs. J. 3. Brown and Mr.. ]. A. Os
good
Trio, fnstrumental-M Misses sickler and smith
and Mr. n Smith.
song Singing section T. V. G., "a voices
Prof Stamm, director
Banjo solO-Clarence Munson.
Recitation The Jiner-Mis Mamie Cutler'
! Address-Miss Bina NJ West.
The herald., 1894-03-02

Mrs. DR.. shoaf, eister of Mrs. Walter
Hodges of San Francisco is in the city.
She accompanied her sister, Miss Edythe
Roman, and was best lady at her mar
riage to Mr.. Walter Hodges last even
ing.
The herald., 1894-03-02

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Gless
of Bovle avenue was the scene OF beRuti-
ful festivities Wednesday evening, being
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-10
BENWooD.
Industrial and Casual Occurrences In
whesIlnE's Southern Suburb,

Industrial and Casual Occurrences In
whssIinE's Southern Suburb,
On Thursday afternoon the Ladies'
Aid Society celebrated It's sixth ami.
yersary in q most enjoyable manner at
the II, E. church. Tea was served from
2 to o'clock, Mrs. Snodgrass, president
Of the society, receiving the numerous
guests, being ably seconded by all the
members. A most delicious repast was
served, pleasing both the eye and
palate, all the delicacies procurable be-
ing supplied. After the minister and
family and all present and past mem.
bers Of the society had partaken, nu'
merous basketball were sent 10 needy
families. After tea ; pleasant social
was held until late hour The base
mont and supper rooms presented a gala
appearance, as did the DANES present.
During the evening the society was pre-
scented with tve.dollar gold piece on
behalf oil Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Farmer.
The evenings pleasure was ended by
singing and prayer. Among those pres
ent from out .of town were: Mrs. II. I.
Ford, Wheeling; Miss Nan Reed,
Woodsfeld, o., and Mrs, 2. w. Green
wood, Bellaire.
On Wednesday evening one Of the
greatest social events OF the year oc-
Cured at the home OF Miss Della Dugan.
The affair was a full dress hop, and
many gnests from Wheeling, Bellaire
and Martins Ferry spent the evening
In dancing TO the merry music OF the
piano brought forth by Professor Otto
DolbeRr. Supper was served at mid
night, and was in keeping with all
the other pleasures.
The report in part OF the committee
OF the bazaar given BY the Hope Society
was given at the meeting Of the society
on Thursday evening. The reports show
that tho net receipts Of tho different
booths will amount to considerable more
than three hundred dollars. The stand
in which was q chance given to each
person buying ticket was won by Mrs.
Nancy ]. Pelly.
Prof. Steven Martin, OF Pittsburgh,
the musical director, will give an enter
tainment for the benefit Of Benwood NJ.
L. church. The musicale will be given
at the Grand opera house, November
90. The services of a superior soloist
will be secured and everything will be
arranged for treat to all lovers OF good
music we'll rendered.
On Tuesday night at the home Of Mr..
Lenox Glover, Mr.. John Varnes and
Miss Ellie Moore were quietly married
by Rev. D. A. Denton. On Thursday
night they were serenaded by friends,
who enjoyed tho hospitality OF tho newly
married pair.
Little Miss Blanche Riddle was one Of
the chief features OF parlor entertain
ment given at tho homo OF Miss Mollie
Stuart, OF BeIlaire, to the junior aud se-
nior societies Of Christian Endeavor.
Miss Helen McCabe. who has been
delayed by sickness. leaves to-day to
take charge OF her school at the German
settlement at St. Joseph.
Mrs. Alta Ford King, Of La Fayette,
Indiana, will to-day arrive here for a
visit to her parents and friends.
Miss Lou Farrell, OF Pittsburgh, is
the guest OF Mrs. A. R. Policy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-10
FOR FARMERS.
The Value of DarnJHrd 1fanare as CON
pared With Other PsFtIIIEsrH.

The VaIus Of DarbyHrd 1fanarc A. Con-.
pared With Other RsrtIIiEsFh.
wAsmSoroS, Nov. 9.-oE importance
70 farming interests Throughout the
country is bulletin on "Barnyard Ma
nure," which will soon be issued by the
agricultural department It was com.
piled by a. G. Beall, Of the experiment
stations Office, and Is the result OF an
exhaustive investigation Of the subject
BAFnyard manure Is held 70 be the most
efficient means at tho disposal Of the
farmer for the improvement OF the soil.
No other fertilizer, says the report. pos.
sesses TO 90 great degree the power OF
restoring worn soil 70 productiveness
and giving them lasting fertility. The
result is accomplished, not 30 much by
the actual fertilizing constituents
which it supplies. aa by improving the
physical properties OF tho soil, increas-
ing the amount Of humus, which 10
generally deficient in worn soils, inn
proving its texture and increasing the
water absorbing and holding power.
Experiments show that its influence
may be perceptible twenty years after
using.
Its considered the most important
manurial resources Of the farm and
should be carefully utilized. 1t repre-.
sents fertility drawn from tho soil and
must be returned to Il II productiveness
Is TO be maintained. In many cases il
has been demonstrated that thelvalue OF
the manure obtained in cattle feeding
represents largely II not entirely, the
profit Of feeding. Tho best results are
likely 10 be obtained by combining it
with commercial fertilizing materials.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-10

sinco the school board contracted at
8 15 per hundred bushels Tho rTiee
70 private consumers iI $ 50 and $.
Louis Frick, the saloon keeper who
made an assignment 70 r. ]. Howell,
Of Bridgeport, owes the estate Of John
Vogel. in this city, 5000 HIS lisbili.
ties will exceed his assets largely.
The steamer Liberty hos beca char
tered and Heatherington's brass band
engaged TO accompany the Bellaite peo-
pie TO Wheeling this evening.
Mrs. James F. Anderson went out to
LAwis's mills yesterday to spend few
days with her sister.
A "chrhtmas market will be held in
the First Presbyterian church here
early in December.
Women will vote here at the election
for members Of the school board Dext
spring.
Communion services will be held in
United Presbyterian church tomorrow.
Sheriff W. N. Darby takes hold OH.
cially in January.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-10

All Sorts of Local News aud Gossip from
tho Glass City.

n Sorts OF Local news uuu 1OSbtp from
tho Glass City.
The oil vol on tho farm OF George
w. Yost, secretary OF the Dellairo Bottle
Company, has proved a gusher. 1t is
good for 100 barrels day, aud has not
been shot yet. The farm is located just
opposite Wells Bottom, down tho river.
Judge Pearson, tho Democratic Con.
pressftian from this district, whose kCcn
foresight made him decline renomina.
ton, is being congratulated by his
friends, since the returns show Capt
Dnnford's plurality ut over 1000
Nathaniel Council, m excellent citi.
ION. who had been sick with typhoid
fever, died yesterday with pneumonia.
lie was sixty.one years OF aye, aud
leaves an excellent family TO mourn his
loss.
There was no horse race or bicycle
race between BelIniro and BarnesyilIe
Thursday. Tho track was too wet and
tho boys had had Jun enough over tho
election, anyhow. Both races werc do
clured OF.
Charles Rosscr lie said to havo won
over $1,000 on tho election. He had
one bot that tho Democrats wouldn't
elect congressman in West Virginia.
Charles's faith paid him well this time.
There is very general cIamor for
cheaper coal by the people Of this city,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-10
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Tho Features OF the Money and Stock
Markets.

Tho Features OF the money uhu Stook
Markets.
NEW YonE, Nov. 9.-Money on call easy at
per ccnt last loan per cent, closed at per
cent. Primo mercantile paper 21Sa3h per cent.
Sterling exchange barely steady, with actual
business In bankers bills at 81 s71lai sIs< for
demand. Silver certificates axe bid. The total
sales OF stocks to-day were 2gi'iii sh&tes.
Speculation was active on tho stock exchange
to-day, and tho transactions exceeded even the
heavy totals OF tho past few days, approaching
nearly 10 the three hundred thousand mark.
The leader In the Trading was the old:tlme
iavOrite, Sugar, and next IN point Of ncttSlty
were the granCers, Chicago Gas aud New Jersey
Central. business was better distributed than
usual, and some OF the SpeciHltieS came IN iot
shnro OF speculative attention. Lonuon
traded on both sides o! tho account; Hue
the eayIest perhaps rs seller, but there was
good buylng on western ordors, and late in the
day Washington houses were buyers on report,
but very vague ono, that government 9ona
issue was In contemplation. large part OF me
dealings was the cNOring Of tho short contfAcG
aud occasional demonstrations were nldo
against the market In order TO enable the shorh
TO buy back their stocks without paying 700
90 francs In gold was engaged Tor shipment 70
morrow did not affect the market In any way Iof
the reason that It Is a shipment out OF the or
dinAry. being composed OF odd lots Of foreign
SpoCIc bound for Spain. aud which. It Is under.
stood. came from Havana. the tsndency OF Tue
market was decidedly toward higher figures dur:
ing the day. with occasional reactions due parity
10 bear raids and partly 20 realizing, and the
greatest 6uoyaucy was felt In the hnal dealings.
tho market closing OF or near the top hSures
Sugar reacted X per cent In the early trading.
but a newly formed bull pool In the stock took
control and scut prices up ~ per cent, With
reaction OF IL and rally Of IL per cent, making
the gain Of the day "a per cont The preferred
advanced y per cent. An attack was made on
Mammalian IN anticipation OF on untayorHble an
nual report expected tomorrow. and the stock
Iell oil ~ per cent to 1867, but when the pres
surc was Withdrawn the shares made full re-
coycry, later rcceding = per cent and 4 finally l
ani Rock isIaud closed within u per cent Of the
highest figures touched. being and n per cent
higher respectively than last nights closing.
Theirs was nm active demand for the leading
railroad mortgages. Ia which London houses
took large part. There was also good buying
for the western accounts. ana INC sales rehcheu
tho high total OF 81, 6Sl, 80.
Government bonds strong.
State bonds inactive.
Hnilnond bonds strong.