davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-01-06
PERSONAL.

Richard Dillon, jr., left for San Fran
cisco yesterday TO enter the Hasting
Law college.
DR.. G. V. Baldwin has been confined
to his bed with illness for the last nine
days. He now hopes to be in his Office
next week.
terday from the state of Washington.
months. He expects to remain in Los
Angeles.
Col f. A. Eastman and family will
leave ON Tuesday for San Francisco,
where he will represent the Chicago
Herald at the midwinter. He will re-
turn here in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Doolan of San
Francisco are at the Westminster,
spending their honeymoon. They will
visit all the principal points of interest
in Southern California before returning
home.
Mr.. Frank RAIDER, with Mr.. E. G..
johnson, has succeeded to the insurance
agency of the late David Munro. Both
gentlemen are able business men and
will make things interesting for the
other agents.
Gen. A. L. Chetlain and Mrs. Chet-
lain Of Chicago, are on visit to friends
in the city. General Chetlain WAS, on
the recommendation of General Grant,
promoted in the field to be maior-gen-
eral. He was commander at Memphis
for half year. Since the war he has
been diplomatic representative of the
government in Europe and banker in
Chicago. He has accepted an Invitation
to read paper on Grant and the Wer
before the Loyal Legion associotion at
an early date.
Rev. James III. White, DID,, member
OF the Southern California Methodist
conference, is engaged in writing book
ON The Scholar in Methodism, which
will undoubtedly fill an important place
in Christian literature. 1t may not be
generally known that the Methodist
church has always had goodly number
of really great scholars, and that no
church has been more active in the pro-
duction of higher education. Method
lam was well born; that John Wesley
was one of the great men of his century
history does not question, while Mr..
Buckle grants that Adam Clark had an
European reputation for high scholar
ship. DIR. White is learned DIVINE.
He has chosen fine field, and his book
will appeal to the we'll grounded pride
of great church.
The herald., 1894-01-06
FALSE PROPHET OR FALsrFlER.

When the silver bill was pending at
the extra session of congress John Sher-
man said in subatance Pass this bill
and in ten days we shall have good times
again. money will be plentiful and the
country will resume it's accustomed
prosperity. Quoting from Shakespeare
he said: Repeal the silver coinage bill
and in tep.days "all the clouds that lower
above our house will be in the deep
bosom OF the ocean buried" Ten DAYS
and ten times ten days, and more, are
passed, and no sign of improvement
has come. The reports that pour in p
on ne from the east of want OF employ
ment and general distress are not lees
appalling than when john Sherman
spoke. II be believed what he
said he is false prophet, but
The herald., 1894-01-06

If he made that declaration for
the sole, purpose OF aiding the
passage of the repeal bill, he must stand
ss falsi6er, or. in plain English, as q
deliberate -. II he had reason to
believe that good times would follow the
repeal bill, then he may be credited
with being an unreliable prophet; but
no ons has yet pointed out or can point
out any ground for such belief. There
was pretense that it would restore
confidence and thus induce, from some
mysterious source, an abundant flow
of money. How this was to be brought
about, when the basis of confidence was,
by that very act, destroyed, was never
explained by Mr.. Sherman nor any one
else. and his prediction must go for an
attempt to carry q favorite measure of
his through by false pretenses. In the
sore emergency of the time the people
were ready and anxious to accept any
thing that promised relief. In this
instance the promise was like the Dead
sea apple, fair outside but within full OF
ashes.
The herald., 1894-01-06

ONE of the London tele grams to the
Associated Press, in speaking of the
prince OF Wales, says that he is loaded
down with debt, owing to his lack of
success on the British turf and goes on
to say that the winnings of his stables
this last year were less than &400. Ad-
mitting that they were, there is no law
that compels "Tummy" to on his own
horses. Richard Ten Brock won over
$l,000,000 in twelve years but won very
little on his own horses. notwithstand-
ing that they were always ''out for the
money" The great trouble with the
prince OF Wales is that he wants to win
the Darby, you know, which is not al
ways 60 easy an achievement. The old
marquis Of Exeter started horse for it
in SO years out OF 80 and never won at
all, although he won the st. Leger twice
during the same period. The trouble
with some men is that they want to win
great races without knowing anything
about horses and that's what's the
matter with II. r. II. Albert Edward.
The herald., 1894-01-06

BACKED up as they are by large con-
stituency of millionaires. it is not to be
wondered at that the congressman from
the Atlantic seaboard should be almost
unanimously opposed to renewal OF the
income tax which prevailed during ''the
late unpleassntness." Yet their oppo-
sition does not necessarily imply that
the proposition is an unjust or dishonest
one. The only reason why such tax
should exist is that there is great deal
of property in New York, Boston and
other Atlantic cities, the increment of
which is squandered in riotous living in
London, Paris and other European cspi-
tails by Americans who have forgotten
that they ever had country of their
0Wn
The herald., 1894-01-06
G. A. R. MATTERS.
stanton Post InstaIls Officers-Woman's 3
Relief Corps.

Relief Corps.
Last evening at the hall of Stanton post
No. 55, G. A. r., the following officers
were installed to serve for the ensuing
year: Commander. ]. A. Osgood ;
senior vice commander, ]. @. M. Spen-
ser; surgeon, W. L. Wade; quarter
master, Gilbert Smith; officer OF the
day, A. ?. Hoffman officer of heguard,
q. II. Barlow adjutant, j. III. Quinn /;
quartermaster's sergeant, q. W. Reed (;
sergeant major, E. b. Belden.
The ceremonies of installation were
conducted by Comrade E. Alexander.
Stanton post enters upon another
year of it's existence in flo1rishing
condition. There are now 222 member
in good standing; during the past year
26 members were added to the roll and
four died. Looking at the members last
evening it was hard to believe that many
OF them could have taken part in battles
that were fought 30 years ago. Erect,
vigorous, scrive-many of the members
look like men vet in their prime, and
their bright eyes and cheerful looks
show that the FIRE of youthful valor
burns in their bosoms as warmly as
when they marched and fought under
Grant, Sherman, Sheridan or other
generals.
When the officers OF Stanton post had
been installed, thu ceremonies were fol-
lowed by the Woman's Relief Corps
No. IS. The following officers were
installed, viz: Mrs. francesca E. Aus
tin, president; Mrs. Susan B. Sherman,
senior vice-president; Mrs. Sarah G.
Richly, junior president; Mrs. Fan
ME d. Center, secretary; Mrs. Melvine
Mckinney, treasurer; Mrs. Grace @.
Laurence, chaplain; Mrs. Bira Thomas,
conductor; Mrs. Rebecca Dnncon,
guard; Mrs. Esther ferril, assistant
conductor; Mrs. Lydia r. Willard.
assistant guard.
Mrs. Abbie A. Johnson, department
president, WAS the installing officer. The
ceremonies were conducted in q way
that gave dignity to the simple ritual,
and produced far more lasting and
pleasing effect upon the partici pants and
spectators than could result from pomp
and elaborate ceremony. During the
year the v oman's Relief corps distrib-
uted in charity the handsome sum of
$ll00. ALI OF THE was tor the relief OF
veteran soldiers, their widows and or
phans. Lest evening the corps
turned over to Stanton post
Si00 cash, tile baiauo5 remain
ing in the treasury of the corps
from the business of the year. But in
addition to the money spent, the mem
bers of the corps visited and nureed the
sick comforted the sorrowiDg, and in
MANY ways rendered those services to
the afflicted that only gentle and loving
women can do.
The herald., 1894-01-06

HoRNTowN, more commonly known ss
Chicago, now claims a population OF
100000. which is just double what it
was supposed to have been nine years
ago. Beyond doubt she has grown faster
than any other American city, but
100000 looks enormous on paper, and
seems still larger if every man, woman
and child could at once be made visible
to the naked eye. New York will feel
jealous over Ohicago's becoming the
largest of American cities. OF course, but
she will wait for the official figures of
1900 before she yields the palm to the
windy city. And when she does she will
put on her war paint and proceed to abb
sorb Brooklyn, Flatbush. Gravesend,
Fort Hamilton and Coney Island, just
as Brooklyn, about 80 years ago, abb
sorbed Williamsburg, Wallsbout, Bush-
wick and Gowanus. When it comes
down to big towns stealing little towns,
it is game in which New York can play
a lone hand.
The herald., 1894-01-06
AMUSEMEN A rs.

Los ANGELES THnArER-Mr. and Mrs.
Mckee Rankin aud company presen ted
the Danites last night before a fairly
good house. The piece is spirited one
and treats OF the pursuit by the destroy
ing angels of Brigham Young of young
woman from Utah into California DUR
ing the early days. The various char
acters were well sustained, especially
the "widder,". by Mics Phyllis Rankin.
This afternoon and night the Canuck
will be given.
The herald., 1894-01-06
IrAlY shows a picture which is not

ITALY shows picture which is not a
pleasing one for the average humanita-
rian to contemplate. The recent riots
in Sicily are evidently the outgrowth of
bad government in general and excessive
taxation in particular. So long as Italy
remains portion Of the triple alliance
there is very little hope for an allevia-
ton OF the load of debt and taxation
which that province must bear. The
Italian army and navy are out of all pro-
portion to the productive power of the
Italian working people.
The herald., 1894-01-06

Now that the new year has come and we are
we'll started on 1894, social circles are wasing
up, and all are looking 10 ward to merry tim es
In the near future. Engagements and rumors
of engagements are on everyone's toague, and
the pros and cous OF each match are argued
ami discussed from break fast time until the
lights are turned out at night. Soon the Pc
riod OF con UNI nation of these engagement
viii arrive, ana then the marriage bells will
merrily resound throughout the city. But be-
fore that time comes the term OF preparation,
when not alone the bride, but her entire fam
lily, are in the theoes OF plenning, designing
aud making reagy ior the great evr MT. Then
is the period Of responsi bility for the BRIDES
parens, ior on them devolves the task of max
ing the greatest day of her life pass off smooth.
ly and successfully. And this is no light task
for ther, are multitude of tnings to be
attend. "a TO, the overlooking of any one of
which would be prone to result dsastrousy.
Not the least of these many things is the pre-
pairing Of the Invitations aud cards
Invitations, and especially chose for we'd
ding, a.e governed by a lex ncn scripta"
which is unalierabe as the law of the
Medes and Pc slams Adh srence to the proper
form stamps Inc sender as person OF sociat
culture, While the highest slip is certain to be
commented upon, and is almost as good as
passport to social ostracism. Therefore the
greatest care should be exercised in this direc-
ton.
There are so many points to be consider sd
aud remembered in this connection that the
limits Of a newspaper article hardly afford suf
dcient scope. The only practical sut ges .ion
which eau be made is to consult some one ex-
perieneed in such matters, and whose taste is
beyond question. There is al least one such
man IN Los Angeles. We refer TO NJ. German,
the well-known ieweler. at $50 South Spring
street. M. German has been in the business
for years, and has made IN especial study of
fine engraving, 9espeeiallS for social purposes.
dis facilities are unsurpassed, comprising
everything useful in first class engraving Jr
printing office.
Another department. in which German excals
is in the prepai alton Of tiue note and letter
paper. He carries full line of Canes cele-
brated Irish liuen papers, and is prepared to
fill any order. As a meAus Uf advertising his
line OF fine paper, Ia vii 40 ANYTHING in the
line of embossed monograms or initials free OF
charee. A CAL AZ his place, 800 South Spring
street, will certainly not be wasted by anyone
who exp cts to neao anything in engraving or
paper.
The herald., 1894-01-06
A studio Tea.

Margaret Ashmead entertained her
friends at her studio in the Downey
block between the hours of l and 8
pm. Tea and sandwiches we're served
in abundance and musical selections
rendered.
Mrs. Ashmead has many beautiful
productions under way, also several
finished pictures on exhibition, one
most striking one, that has been to the
fair, OF group of peaches. which Was
30 life-like that it excited numerous
remarks from those present.
The herald., 1894-01-06
Gnr AWAY with . Rig.

A horse and buggy belonging to Mr..
Schuman, who resides at Ala Victor
avenue, were stolen from the residence
of friend on West Adams street about
1880 o'clock this morning.
H. Schuman left the horse hitched in
front of the house and found it gone at
the hour mentioned.
A hackdriver reported having seen a
man and woman enter the buggy and
drive away. The animal was chestnut.
colored mare. The buggy WAS open,
with yellow running gear.
The herald., 1894-01-06
VERY SERIOUS INJURY.
Mrs. William Fisher Very Dangerously
Burped Inst Night.

Mrs. William Fisher Very Dangerously
Burned Last Night.
Mrs. William Fisher, wife of the real
estate agent and mother Of VIZ. Price
OF the HERALD, was dangerously burned
last night at her home, 94s Georgia Bell
street. II
Mrs. Fisher was standing before the
CRATE when her clothing took fire and
ahe was soon erveloped in flames.
The injuries are over almost the en-
entire body, and are of q very serious
nature.
Chief Moriarty of the fire depart
ment rendered valuable assistance TO
the ladv.
The herald., 1894-01-06
LOCAL AND MIsCELLANEoUs-M

Holcomb horsewhirs her former husband
..Apportionmen Mt III county school funds
Board of public worKs report.... a
at Get department workman's warrant paid
TO the wfony man.. The Pat Conroy Will
contest. The kupervisors......Th supreme
court in the case of B iker VS.. Marshall......
Midwinter fair notes Meeting OF the
board of directors of the chamber of COM
merce Library directors say ley need
NJ ore room and clerks The federal grand
jury make partial report. The police re-
p, II for last month. Police court cases.
The police claim that ex-0ficer Jerry Co.
mos-y has turned out to be q confidence
man J. Marion Brooks talks about some
San Francisco Office holders Bob Domin-
guez assistant psymaster in Piexoto's navy
stanton post installs officers. Mrs.
william Fisher severely burned last night.
The herald., 1894-01-06
County JAN Notes.

Frank Ragnes was taken to the county
Jail yesterday to serve six months
sentence for petit larceny.
James Lacy, also of Pomona, WAS
lodged in the same prison for similar
offense.
Patrick Moore OF Wilmington, was
lodged in jail to remain 30 days for dig
turbing the peace OF some OF the citizens
OF that place.
The usual number of vagrants are be-
ing received at the Jail daily.
The herald., 1894-01-06

some OF the falling of in passenger car
building is attributable to the fact that
many cars intended for exhibition at the
worlds fair were completed in Novem-
Der and December of 1892, as we'll as new
cars needed for passenger traffic on the
roads leading to Chicago. They had to
discount the future for the greatest in
dustrial exhibition convened within the
memory OF man.
The herald., 1894-01-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The pspers OF all delinquent mail subscribers
10 the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
unued heresfter.. No papers will be semitic
subscribers by mail unless the sam e have been
paid for IN advance.
LIP. Fisher. newspaper advertising agent,
21 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent. This paper Is kept on nile IN
his office.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
newsstsnd San Fran cisco, for SO, copy.
. No contri buttons returned
The herald., 1894-01-06
NElGHBoRINd PLACES.

sANvA ANA-Highway robbery. :. Chamber
of commerce meeting.
HoLLywooD-The waverly and Tennis clubs
New locomotive.
SANTA MoNlcA-Board of trade meeting.
PoMoNA--Rreezing weather.
PAsADENA-Clty council proceedings.
The herald., 1894-01-06
SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1894.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY rELkGRAPH-Th CorwiE brings dis
patches from Minister Willis. !. Their con-
tents kept secret. Son ething sensational
thought to have happened Great excite
ment in naval and congressional circles...
No credence placed in the report that Willis
requested the surrender o: the Dole govern
ment.....The tariff deadlock in the house
continued -, House Democrats hold a
caucu i, Chris Evans still at large -. Gen.
ssral news plaauiugs
The herald., 1894-01-06
New 6ufte.

Preliminary papers in the following
cases were fled yesterday with the
county clerk
Briswalter Land and Water company
va. City of Lss Angeles; suit to deter
mine title to teal estate.
Edna B. Wilson VS.. John H. Watson,
and Ida Kemble vs. w. A. Kemble; di-
vorce.
The herald., 1894-01-06
WEDDING BELLS.
They viii Merrily Ring During the
Coming Months.

Eugsgsmonts aud Rumors of Engage
ments Everyons's Tongue-I-e-
eponsibiiities Of the Brides Parents.
Pome of the Many Things Which Must
be ATTENDED TO-The Proper Thing in
Wedding Stationery and All Social
Engraving.
The herald., 1894-01-06
nuclIen,s Arnicn sAIve,

The best salsh in the wo;ld for cuts, bruises,
sores. ulcers, sst uhenat. FEVER sores. telt5r,
cru tions, andpositively cures piles or no pay
required 1t = guaranteed 20 give perfect sat
isfaction or mbnsy refunded. Price 25 cents
per box Forkale by C. +. Heinzeman, 222 N.
MAIN street.
The herald., 1894-01-06

CAR-BUILDNe interests did not suffer
materially during the year 1892, but
they did in the year that has just ended.
The Pullman and Wagner shops, since
the completion Of their exhibition trains
at the worlds fair, have been running
almost entirely on repairs, and. as money
WAS very scarce even for that purpose,
have been run with greatly reduced
forces. The following shows the falling
off, as given by the reports from Al COM
paules:
1897. 1895.
Passenger cars built. .-....... 2,lo5 1880
Freight cars bnll:..-.....-.... 9s,l3O 50,O52
This does not include the reports OF
six companies which have had their
works closed during the entire course OF
1898, nor the shops Of several railway
companies in the northwest which build
ali their own freight cars. The six COM
panies above referred to do no, build
passenger coaches, but con6ne them
selves entirely to freight CARS. In 1898
they built 44l7 freight cars. Perhaps
The herald., 1894-01-06

1t is too plain to need a demonstration by
chart or diagram that Dr. Bulls Cough syrup
is what the people need everywhere. for cure of
bronchial and pectoral troubles. 1t is a sure
R1r
The herald., 1894-01-06
It Should Be IN Every House.

]. B. Wilson, 37l Clay ST., 5harpsburg, Pa.
says he viii not be without DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds
That 1T cured his wife VINO was thre.te W th
Pneumonia after an attack OF LA Grippe
when various other remedies and several ply
OF Cooksport, Pa, claims Dr. Kings New
Discovery has done him more good than any
thing he ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing
like it. Try H. Free Trial Bottles &C. r
Heinzeman's drug store. Large bottles, S0t
and 81.
The herald., 1894-01-06

$50 envelopes. 50c a rm writing psper, 25c.
-angstadter, 2l4 W. Second, Hollenbeck hotel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-25
The Photograph of the Future.

"a photograph that fiatters will soon
be thing Of the past" said n photog-
rapher the other day. 1T will be i'm
possible TO make our faces appear to the
most advantage by a clever pose, for
the latest innovation in photography,
the rultiphotograph which is destined
to become the Photographic portrait of
the future, viii reveal al our defects
and crudities. The great study which
young women give their faces, TO find
out i'll which position-side, three-quar-
ter or full face-they look the best,
Will all be put TO naUght, for the multi
photograph will take them in all these
positions and others as well.
The process makes it possible to OBJ
tain a perfect likeness of person. as
one is able to see the face and head in
al possible positions and can thus get
all the characteristics. This now effect
is obtained by mirrors being placed II
certain angles. When person stands
i'll front Of the glasses, his likeness il
reflected from to IL times, according
to the arrangement Of the mirrors, each
image being in a different position, sc
that the same effect is obtained that
would be secured if you We're 10 walk
around person, viewing him from all
sides and points.
The operator photographs the sub
joct and the reflections in the mirrors
The result is the multiphotograph. ]
think it is destined to become the photo
graph OF the future, IS it is the only
thing that viii give you likeness Of a
person as seen from all sides. Arr in
this case must suCcumb TO nature. and
the instruction that is too frequently
given the photographer, Make ne u
pretty as you can. will have to be done
away with. ''-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-25
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMs.

Two negroes were lynched by q mob
near Lake C, rmorant, small town liz
Mississippi. They were fugitives froro
Arkansas,a and were overtakea by the mob,
who strung them up. Their names are
not known.
Obituary: At New York, James f
Ward the well-known shipping merchant,
aged So. At New Rochelle, n. Y, Thad.
deus Dayids, aged 81. At Vincennes, Ind,
Mrs. Mary Anna Bayard, aged S. At
I.aconia, N. H., ex-Postmaster John G.
Mou.ton, aged SO. At Niceton, b. c.,
William Charters, aged IO3.
Governor William Mckinley, ex-Gov-
ernor William II. Merriam. of Minnesota
and Ex-Governor Russell A. Alger, OF
Michigan, are guests of Mark A. Hanna
at Columbus, O., and Hanna says the
gathering has no especial" political sig
nificance. Hanna believes Mckinley the
coming Republican nominee for the presi-
dency
lettering to the report of Miss Florence
Kelly, factory inspectress of Illinois, in
which she states that the Chicago health
board conceals the facts regarding small.
poX in that city, Health Commissioner
Reynolds said the board would pay no at.
tention to it. but intimated that it was
entirely untrue.
The Photographers Association Of Amer.
lea Is holding its twenty-sixth annual cor.
vention at s., Louis with a good attend
ance.
reports made ut the meeting Mt Denver
OF the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine show
that since 1899 the membership has in.
creased from 27,0Oo to $1,000
OF Sc. persons in the Oregon state prison
recently only one was n woman.
heroic statue of John A. Logan was
unveiled in the Soldiers home grounds a,
Hot Springs, :. d., by the South Oak ta
Memorial association
Organized parties are searching for a
wild nun in Louden township, near Van
daiia, His, who is surreptitiously slaugh-
tcring calves, pigs and lambs belonging
TO farmers.
f.re IN st. Louis restaurant and lodg-
ing house, caused by the explosion of u
gasoline stove, burned two persons TO
death-John Malley and Mary Maher.
Mrs. Joseph Hatfield died at Oxville,
near Meredosia, Ills, from what attend.
ing physicians pronounce Il genuine case
of Asiatic cholera.
Conductor James F. Nelson Of the
brunswick Western read was shot and
killed while taking tickets near Bruins.
wick, Ga. by Tom Johnson. a negro.
President Gompers, of the American
Federation OF Labor, says There will prob
ably be an amalgamation of all the labor
unions next year.
committee appointed by the Minneap.
Oils board OF trade has reported that Miss.
issippi river water is good 10 drink.
The gold reserve in the United States
treasury Is now down to So, 800, uCo-the
lowest point ever touched