davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-12-14

like rogues, and your honest men like hon.
est men; don't let us have any Juggling
thimblcrigging with virtue and vice, SO
that. AZ the end OF three volumes. the
bewildercd reader shall know which Is
which. don't let us ina ourselves hnlling
at thc generous qualities of thieves and
aympathgne With the rnscaliiics Of noble
hcnrts. .-Thnc krrny
The Helena independent., 1894-12-14

Thc suggestions Of others were simply
presented ana either accepted Of reject
cd, us Grants judgment dictated; he was
never persuaded. And II he took up an
luca that he found. 1t was so developed by
ha own mind that II became as original
Ia reality as II he had conceived the
gCIm.-Badeau.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-14

Both the wise and the wltless scribble;
Lut the wight. whom here we bury by the
grace of the skies must have been very
wise. or very foolish-very, He never
wrote stanza; small weight viii Charon
md him. the only ghost who comes to
tho coast. and brings no harp behind him,
I-rraed.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-14
TEUMs or sunsoRIrTioN.

HELENA. MONT. DEc, II, 1874
The herald., 1894-04-24
AS TUESDAY ROLLS AROUND,
A DAY WHICH LADIES HAVE
COME TO LOOK FOR,
1t Has Been Made Important by SPRING
Street Establishment What "La-
uiss' Day" Means the La
dies of Los Angeles.

When Ladies' Day" was frat announced in
Los Angeles it occasioned a futter of excit,-
ment smongst the feminine sex which recurs
on every successive announcement of that
day. The loea was Invented by NJ. German
the sprrng-street JeweteT. VINO rut7uu-o
by to secure one Gay in the week during his
great closing out auction sale, when the la
dies nigh have an unobs nucted opportun ty
to visit the sale and make their purchases, and
when all efforts would bs msds TO afford them
careful and excellent attention and accommo-
dations. To m AXE it more interesting and at
tractiye, Mr. German gives on Ladies' day" to
each lady visitor pretty and valuable kouve
BILE and interesting trinkets which they lave
obtained through attending these sales.
Ladies' day" occurs at the big store every
Tuesday, commencing at 2 o'clock p M, aud
no ladies' day has ever been more interesting
than next ladies' day will be. The stock has
now been sold down until what is left is h Eh-
class articles, compri ing goods which have
purpo. ely been held off in order that the latter
part of the sale might not be void of induce
ments to attract active purchasers. The whole
of the stock is free and open 10 the ladies to
purchsse from. There are many things in the
stock which ladies especially require. Notable
among these ia the beautiful assortment of
note and letter paper; also the work bask ct ap
purtenances in the jewels line Further than
these there are watches. diamonds and all
kinds of platewAre. All of which must be sold
at your own price, Sale begins at 2 and p
m. 800 S. Spring st. Ladies' day, Tuesday,
April oath.
The herald., 1894-04-24

BURGESS McLUcKm may be sctuated
by personal spite in his exposure OF the
faulty iron work done by Andrew Car
negis and his man Friday Frick at the
Homestead works. but that does not
make the thrifty Scot any the less a
criminal. Had this man Carnegie lived
in the time of the frst Napoleon he
would have been executed, as we're two
thieving contractors for army supplies.
One of these fellows sold bad brandy to
the soldiers aud the other furnished half
rotten oats for the cavalry horses. II
had those two scoundrels shot," said the
little Oorsicsn, land they deserved il,
for one was rogue in spirit and the
other a rogue in grain"
The herald., 1894-04-24

IT SEEMS from the statement of the
captain of the Los Angeles that the loss
OF the ship, with the lives that went
down with her, was due to the negli-
gence Of the third mate in not calling
the captain before the dangerous point
was reached. He had been ordered by
the captain to do 80. and his failure TO
obey was the cause of the disaster. If,
upon investigation. this is found to be
true, Mate Ryf Kogel should be severely
punished. He cannot be criminally
pursued for 80 grave an oversight; but
he should be forever barred from en-.
ployment in any responsible position,
either ashore or afoat.
The herald., 1894-04-24

DAVID DUDLEY FIELD was really the
most distinguished man of a very dis
.inguished trio of brothers, only ore Of
whom now survives. Cyrus W. Field
constructed the Atlantic cable and
Stephen j. Field 10 justice of the supreme
court OF the United States. David Dud.
Icy Field Was born in 1903, and had quite
completed his Goth year. Fer upwards
OF 90 years he was the forsmost lawyer
of the American bar. if any man was en-
titled to such an appellstion, although
his legal labOrs for the past 80 years had
been confined to those of counsel rather
than solicitor. His employers mad gen.
orally been the wealthiest corporations
in the land, and many of as recall how
he was censured, on the highest moral
grounds. too, for his aid to James Fisk
and Jay Gould in the dark methods
connected with their looting OF the Erie
railroad. Mr.. Field defended himself
with all the brilliant sophistry at his
The herald., 1894-04-24

IT REMAINS to be seen whether Colo
mel Breckinridge will insist upon being
a canG idate for congress or not. The
old Ashland district WAS represented by
Henry Clay when that distinguished
patriot earned the title OF "the Great
Commoner," which was az appropriate
as it was to Pitt. In later years it was
represented by John @. Breckinridgs,
who went into the Confederate army.
But rebel that he was, John G. Breckin-
ridge was 6 man whose private life was
fAultless so far as history is able 10
speak. No story OF bestial passion, nor
OF weak woman lisking the deadly or
deal Of maternity for the qualification OF
a man who was not her husband, lies at
the door of the rebel vice. president. He
erred in his love for his native state as
against the whole country, but as a pri-
vate citizen he left no stain upon his
torical name. If there is a spark of its
oldtime decency in the Ashland dis
trict. il should nominate a negro on the
Republican ticket and then elect him
to congress by the aid of Democratic
votes.
The herald., 1894-04-24

quite enough to give man the entire
sidewalk for such purposes, let alone 80
per cent of the public street between
the curbstonss. There were several ac-
cidents growing out OF this misappro pri-
alton OF public streets while the Brad
bury block was in progress; and the
HERALD did its bounden duty as a faith
ful public servant in calling attention to
them. The public street belongs to the
people, and not to the building con-
tractors, who should be satisfied with
the entire sidewalk. Do you hear. Mr..
Watson2
The herald., 1894-04-24

TIE days of heroism and chivalry are
not over. When the steamer Los An
geleB struck, and it was seen that che
would go down, the men, passengers
and crew ali busted themselves in get
ting the women and children into the
boats before any of them attempted to
save themselves. That was the way the
heroes OF the Central America acted.
The conduct of the bulk of the crew of
the Brother Jonathan in jumping into
the boats and sh oving of, leaving the
women and children to their fate, is an
of cowardics which is rarely
recorded in shipwrecks.
The herald., 1894-04-24

COLONEL BRECKINR1DGE, in his inter.
course with other members of congres 8
since the termination of his famous law
suit, has shown disposition to brszen
1t out and squelch criticism. He will
find that is not 30 easily accomplished,
however. The public, whether in
Washington or elsewhere, is more gen.
orally just than unjust, and it has taken
Mr.. Breckinridge at his own valuation
OF himself, as given in his evidence as
defendant. The Lexington Post advises
the colonel to try private life for awhile
and warns him that he will be beaten if
he tries to force his nomination upon
the party to which he belongs.
The herald., 1894-04-24
REVIVAL SERVICES.


Evangelist Frank L. Smiths Meetings
Yesterday.
The Bible reading yesterday afternoon
at the tent on Second street, east of San
Pedro street, was much better attended
than any previous reading. There was
a very large number at the night meet
irg, and several proiessed conversion.
During the service A. w. Hare and Mrs.
Bender sang duet and Mr.. Hare sang
favorite song of Rev. ]. M. Hervey,
lately deceased.
The theme of the address was The
Peace OF God, and the text: Therefore,
being justified by faith, we have peace
with God through our Lord Jesus
Christ.
This afternoon the evangelist will
give q Bible reading on the theme: The
Baptism of the Holy Spirit and How to
Receive 1t.
Special services will be conducted to-
morrow at 10 80 q. M, 2 80 to 4 80, and
at 2 80 D. m. Several speakers besides
Mr.. Smith will address the meetings.
The herald., 1894-04-24

THEY have an old city ordinance in
Paris which forbids kissing in the
streets. but it was violated recently by
eocher (hack driver who cams out of a
restaurant and gave her q smack on the
sidewalk which attracted the attention
Of a gsndsrme. The cop" took both
offenders to police headauarters where
the magistrate fined them 20 francs
each. or about So for the two. The gall
Ian: Gaul put up for both, remarkin g
that the kiss was worth it, as his wife
lived at Asnieres and ne saw her but
once q week. The prefect of police or
dered the magistrateto remit the fine.
The herald., 1894-04-24

command, bat his defense WAS regarded
as just a trihe lame. The public did
not believe that professional etiquetts
demanded that an attorney should 80
espouse his clients cause as to become
an accomplice. Aside from this one
shadowy page in his history, no Amer
ican lawyer ever had q more bright and
luminous record. He was Republican
until 1876. when he made such fight
for Samuel ]. Tilden as no other lawyer
ever made on earth. The New York
codes of 1S49 were all his handiwork.
The herald., 1894-04-24

The very best citizens in Chicago are
signing petitions against the reepening
of that notorious robbers roost known
as the Garfield Park rscstrack, on the
outskirts OF the Lake City. AS an ex-
hibition OF strong arms and tough bride
reins, Garfield Park was entitled to
some recognition and nothing beyond
that. 1t was always the resort of the
very vilest OF turf pirates and managed
by the worst card sharpers in America.
The herald., 1894-04-24

bilt line. left for San diego yesterday
after few days stop here.
T. d. Connely OF San Francisco, trsv-
cling passenger agent of the Texas aud
Pacific railroad, is in the city.
General Passenger Agent Thompeon Of
the Santa Fe spent yesterday in PasA-
dena.
The regular weekly Judson excursion
for the east left yesterday.
The herald., 1894-04-24

TIE bill now before the New York
legislature to exempt banks from liabil-
ity for loss by paying out the money of
depositors on forged endorsements to
checks, ought to be beaten, whether it
Is or not. A bank should be made to
remember that it is not an aim house
but the express custodian of other pso-
pies money; and hence any legislation
which tends towards relaxation of the
vigilance of a banks duly chosen officers.
is undesirable aud sgainzt good public
policy. II bank is to be held liable for
money paid out on the forged signature
of the maker of check, it should be
equally liable for damages arising out Of
payments made by it on forged en-
dor6ement,
The herald., 1894-04-24

The New York World is a bright
newspaper bus it is not at all times
consistent one. The other day it pitched
into Attorney General Olney on account
Of "his fondness and partisllty for the
trusts" II is only about six weeks ago
that the president nominated Wheeler
H. Peckhsm for a justice of the su
preme court and the World was full Of
eulogies on Mr.. Peckhsm who is and
has always been. a corporation lawyer
The senate knew Of Peckham's "par-
tiality for the trusts" and refused to
confirm him, hence Olney need not take
the Worlds denunciation greatly to
heart
The herald., 1894-04-24
PERSONAL.

Miss Hattie salmons, who has been
the guest OF Miss Ward, 1900 South Hill
etrset, returns today to her home in
Rincon. San Diego county.
Mr.. J. s. Berbee, state secretary OF the
Farmers Alliance and Industrial union,
who has been very i'll at his home on
North Hope street, ia slowly convaleac-
ing, but is still unable to leave his bed
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohas. Jenkins, accom-.
panied by Miss Mamie Miles, leave this
morning for Santa Barbara. Mr.. Jen-
kins is the able assistant of A. @. Bilcke
of the Hollenbeck hotel, and his pres.
ence will be greatly missed behind the
desk,
The herald., 1894-04-24
TUESDAY. APRIL "a. 1894.

TIE man who has the temeritv to
prognoaticate rain now-a-da7s is set
down rs q crank. Never before have we
peen so much rain weather without rain
as has occurred in this section the past
forty DAYS. A few handsiul fell Satur-
day night. 1t was not much, to be sure.
but in these times such small rains are
thankfully received.
The herald., 1894-04-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The pApers of all delinquent maii subs cgi bers
10 the Daily HerR d wiu be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter No papers will be sent to
subscriber BY mail unless the same hays been
paid for in advance.
J. P. Fisher, Newspaper advertising sgent,
Fl Merchants RxchAage, San Francisco. Is an
authorized agent This paper is kept or ile in
his ONCE.
B Pole Eastern Advertising Agent s. p Palmer,
Ehinelandor Building, New York.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand. Ban Francisco for sc COPY.
No contri buttons returned.
The herald., 1894-04-24

1t will be an agreeable surprise to
persona subject to attacks of bilious
collie to learn that prompt relief may be
had by taking Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. In
many instances the attack may be pre-
vented by taking this remedy as soon as
the frat symptoms Of the disease ap-
pear. 25 aud 90 cent bottles for sale by
Off Vaughn, Fourth and Spring street /;
Q F. Heinzemsn, 222 N. Main street,
druggist.
The herald., 1894-04-24

THE lax and criminaIly negligent
manner in which the street superintend-
ent is giving away portions Of the puolic
thoroughfares to building contractors, to
enable them to carry on their business
at inconvenience to the public, demands
thorough and instant reform. 1t is
The herald., 1894-04-24

EESee the coupon notice else
where. and be sure aud secure this
great prize.
The herald., 1894-04-24

Buckingham dye for the whiskers Is the
best, handi-st, safest, surest, cleanest, most
economical and satlNfsctory dye ever in
vented. Lis the gentlemeu's favorite.
The herald., 1894-04-24

TARMRRs AND MERCHANTS BANK OF
Il Los Angeles, Cal.
Oldest and Largest Bank in Southern
California.
Chpltal Nphlu upl......-.- OOOsOOO
surplus and profits 100000
logsi.. ..............-...-... ...%ls sZSO,OOO
oFFIcEKS:
IsAIAS W. HELLMAN ...... President
HERMAN w. HkLLMAN. Vice-P President
JOHN MTLNER Cashier
II. J. FILE lsHM AN. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS:
w H Perry ozre W. Chiias, j. g. Lsnker.
shin, G. Il. Thorn, @. Ducommun, H. W. He'll
man, I. L. Duque, A. GlasAell, !. W. Hellman.
Exchange for sale on all the principal cities
of the UNI ed states, Europe China and Japan.
The herald., 1894-04-24

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAR.
The herald., 1894-04-24
CORRECTION,

In the notice Sunday OF the reduction
on sast-bound freight by the Santa Fs
route through typographical error it
WAS stated that the minimum rate for
100 pounds was 80 cents. This should
have read so cents.
The herald., 1894-04-24

The local Office OF the Union Pacific
route yesterday received a number OF
copies of the Pike's Peak News
for distribution. Fred Herr, the
agent of the Union Pacific, spent
several hours reading the valuable
information contained about the
grand and historic mountain and
remarkable railroad" and is now loaded
with facts and figures regarding the big
snow capped peak Of Colorado.
The herald., 1894-04-24
sPECIAL TRAINS.


This evening, alter the Sousa band
concert at San Bernardino, the Santa Fe
will run a special train to points over
the loop, and also to Ontario end Clare
mont.
special train will also be run from
this city on Thursday night, after the
concert, to Santa Ana.
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
The son and d 4ughter of the late
Jesse L. Seligman. the New York bank
or who died yesterday at Hotel del Cor
onado, left on special train yesterday
from Chicago for San Diego via the
Santa Fe.
S. B. Hynes, general freight agent OF
the Santa Fe, was back at his desk yes
terday after being confined at his resi-
dence with a severe cold.
Amos Burr. representing the Wander
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-13

A Chinese cook In d San Diego
house noticed the writer washing
negatives. This heather, Y who was
supposed to know nothing but the
art Of cookery, sweeping and bed
making, became interested inthe pic
lures and quizzed the amateur and
modestly asked to be instructed In
camera work. He next bought an
outfit with q $3. 80 lens. After prac-
ticing at odd moments by himself for
less than a fortnight John Chinaman
amazed his instructor by exhibiting
prints far superior TO those made by
his teacher with o $40 lens. That
Chinaman wanted a wife. So he
packed up his belongings and Is now
in China with his valued camera,
where he ID probably doing q lucra.
tive business photographing his rela-
tions and neighbors. A second Chi.
nese cook is now asking me questions
almost daily about the ins and outs
Of camera work. He fairly itches to
begin, and as soon as he can satisfy
himself that the game is worth q
weeks wages the amateur photo
graphic world win be enlarged
American Amateur Photographer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-13
rn.,r Hats Guard rhe.r seats.

The practical mind Of the New
Yorker is illustrated in the practice
that has been adopted in one Of the
50 called dairy restaurants in Nassau
street. Chairs are provided for pa
irons of this restaurant, but there
are no walters, everybody helping
himself from the dishes piled on the
counters. At the beginning the re-
suit was that when q person got up
from a chair to get something from
the counter he would usually find his
chair occupied when he returned.
Unpleasant feelings were engender-
ed, and several times rows were
barely averted. Finally a genius
put his hat in his chair to indicate
that he would return. The idea was
quickly taken up and has now be-
come the custom. Nobody ever dis
turbs the chair containing a hat, and
there is no more trouble. Newcom-
ers appreciate the unwritten law
also.-New York Sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-13
A Fighting n

1t is curious to hear OF the distur-
Dances raised over Bishop KinsOlving
In Texas, because he c~ountenanced o
colored preacher. DIR. KinsOlving, az ne
was known for many years In Philadel-
mia before he was made bishop, was,
during the war, o lighting chaplain"
i'm the confederate army. As to the
threats to sstar and feather him, as he
stands 8 feet 8 or 4 inches I'm his stock
ings. and has been known to cleave q
good sized tree with n saber, II would
require d pretty big group OF stalwart
Texans to make any impression on
the muscular bishop. When he was
here. Or. Kinsolving was In the habit
OF roaming around Rittenhouse Square,
near where he lived, very late at night
to compose his sermons. One night be
was approached ~ q burly fellow who
insisted on his giving him money. The
repIy was characteristic. II haven't
d money Do give you nOw, said DR..
K~insolyfng, ssbut IL ron don't let me
alone. though / am q man or peace, \
win have TO knock you down, and that
would be very unpleasant, 90 move
onn-and the man, after sizing him up,
moved on.-PhiIadelphia Times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-13
! cHlEFTAlN AND rs FAMILY.
Character sketch of One Of the Most
Noted Men Among the Indians.

Characte sketch OF One OF enc Most
Noted Men Anaong the Indians.
Quanah Parker, chief of the Conan
che Indians, is a celebrated character
of the southwest. The walls or the
chieftain's house are decked with
pictures, among them being d fine Oil
painting OF the chiefs mother. She
was a white woman, taken captive
when q child, during one OF the raids
made down I'm Texas by the Conan
ches many years ago, She grew up as
one of the wild Indians, and finally
married an Indian of the tribe. When
Quanah was quite a little fellow the
whites recaptured his mother and car
ried her back to her friends and sur
roundings. But she had been 50 long
with her Indian captors that she had
imbibed their spirit, and begged to be
taken back to her wild Indian home.
This they would not do, and she act
ually died of a broken heart. With her
dying breath she besought them TO let
her go back to her Indian husband and
child.
We had the pleasure OF taking din
ner with Quanah's wives. We were
treated most Hospitality. Half of the
table was set in white mans way"
while the other was devoted to In
dian style. The cooking vas all done
by two or three OF the wives. We had
steak, while they had "jerked beef
bciled. Biscuits and good coffee, mo-
lasses and other nice victuals were fur
nisfed. 1t was quite amusing to see
q high chair alongside Of each wife,
with a papoose in each one, and all
about the same age.
Quanah Parker is the shrewdest Of
I'll the shrewd Comanche Indians. He
will not drink anything stronger than
coffee, nor VIII he gamble. He is not a
believer In Indian superstitions, having
long since lost faith In rain gourds and
medicine men, but he Is polite enough
to keep up the show in order to hold
his influence with the more savage and
superstitiots of his race.-John Three
Sixteen (Indian Peper.l