davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-10-19

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1s.--Passen-
gers on Steamer Santa Rosa:
For Los Angeles-S. Simel, W. S.
Maddox. Charles Fisher, Mrs. Brooks.
Miss c. Deyette, L. P. McCarty, ]. Cal
later, Mrs. NJ. E. Dennis, A. S. Lewis,
". Q. Wolf, Miss Livengood. Miss Fall
lon, Miss NJ. Torres, Mrs. Berg, Miss
Bertoo, ]. B. Proctor, Rev. c. W. Hone,
f. C. Bridge, q. Merrill ana wife, l. H..
Cole, George Glason, Fred Gotfreiu,
Timothy Coin, A. Thomas, G. Rose ana
wife, Mrs. Flittner, Miss G. Hall, Mark
LasSey. W. S. Watson. G. Cotter. Mrs.
Dean. Miss Eitbeok, Mrs. j. Collins, w.
S. Boggs. J. J. Simon. William owen.
Lizzie Rheingans, C. H. Bacon, Miss H.
X. Hawugh, MISS Hemphill, William
Grant, R. Chandler. r. landau, E. No
Ian, and twenty eight Storage.
For Santa Barbara-Mrs. ]. Dow, ]. W.
Gillespie, A. Poet, Austinian Caire. A. S.
Blanc, Mrs. ]. 2. Stearns, Miss Hazar,
f. A. Horne, Miss R. Smith, R. Dali
strom. W. Kimerson and one setrerage.
The herald., 1895-10-19
Sam Crawford Pleased

Having spent some months recently in
Colorado and Utah, and hav ing familiar
lied himself with Denver and Salt Lake
City and a score of lesser towns, Sam
Crawford states that Los Angeles. in
evidence of progress and phenomenal
growth, leads them all. This is not
half OF the good things that Sam says
OF this city. lie has recently arrived here
and has received only the most favorable
impressions OF the city. Mr.. Crawford was
assistant secretary of the Chicago World s
fair and secretary OF the ways and mean s
committee of that great and successful
project As a result his duties or rath err
a CONSCIENTIOUS performance of them. his
health broke completely down and he is
now travelling and sightseeing in th 9
hope of full recovery. Leisurely
enough he has crossed the continent and
finds himself at last IN Los Angeles,
where be will remain for some time and,
as friends hope, permanently.
The herald., 1895-10-19
A DRUNKEN SPLINTER
Albert Lopez Gets Drunk and Once More In

Albert Lopez was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Officer Talamautes, but
not until after he had given the officer
a hard chase.
Lopez got very drunk and went into a
saloon on Upper Main street, near Ord.
and offered to clean out the place. There
was not an eager response to his impar-
tial proposition, so he commenced to fill
his pockets with glasses from off the bar,
and also to fight with the man on watch.
Off Ger Talamantes hove in sight finally
and Lopez then started to make his es-
cape by running.
He ran up Main to Bellevue, to New
High, then on through the Southern Pa
cific yards and around on Alpine street,
with Mr.. TEAMMATES q close and rapidly
gaining second. The latter overhauled
the fellow in an adobe house and sent
him in the patrol wagon to the police
station, where he was charged with be-
ing drunk.
The herald., 1895-10-19

Lives at Geographic speed-eats too fast, re-
tires too late, does not rise betimes, smokes
and (alas, that we should have to say IT'D
chews too much tobacco. The consequences
are dyspepsia, general absence OF that robust
and manly vgor which characterized our an
decay. Regular hours, a due allowance of
time for meals, the disuse of excessive smok
ing and altogether of chewing tobacco in con-
nection with course OF Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. will in nine cases out of ten efface
consequences OF the abuses OF the laws OF
health indicated above. want of stamina,
dyspepsia, nervousness and biliousness are
among these consequences, and they are bodi-
ly ills to the removal OF which the Bitters is
specially adapted Nor is the Bitters less
fitted to overco ne and prevent fever and
ague, kidney and bladder troubles and rheu-
matte ailments. 1t is also fine appetizer and
promoter OF convalescence.
The herald., 1895-10-19

Overton Sleete Major. the old man who
was employed as tlagman by the Terrni-
nal abroad at the Also street bridge
crossing. suddenly dropped dead at his
postAyester day afternoon about a O. clock.
He was "a years OF age and had come to
this sta te from Kentucky. He had been
in the employ Of the company for long
time. Death was probably due to heart
failure. An inquest will be held on the
remains this morning at the undertaking
parlors Of kregelo 4 Bressse.
The herald., 1895-10-19

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-The presi-
dent has appointed f. Glenn Nation OF
North Dakota to be Indian agent at Fort
Berthold agency, North Dakota, and
Peter II. Pernot of Indiana to be COM
missioner to classify Northern Pacific
railroad lands in the Bozeman land dis
triot in Montana.
The herald., 1895-10-19
Claims to Trinidad

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-The Herald's
correspondent in Rio Janiero telegraphs
that the Brazilian foreign office has re-
ceived an important declaration from
England relative to the island of Tiini-
dad. No details can be learned, but
hasty summons for cabinet council has
heen issue1
The herald., 1895-10-19
A PAY CAR WRECKED
Three Men Killed and Several Badly Injured.
An Open Switch

DECATUR, Ind, Oct. 1S.-Word has
just reached here from Ceylon, seventeen
miles south. that the pay car on the
Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad was
wrecked and three men killed and sew
eral badly injured. The dead are:
JOHN MAiLET.
JAMES gibson.
WILLIAM BROWNE.
The train dashed into an open switch
while running fifty miles an hour.
Physicians and wrecking train went
from this city TO the scene of the wreck.
The herald., 1895-10-19
Clearing House Report

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-The following
table. compiled by Bradstreet's, shows the
total clearings at the principal cities and
the percentage of increase and decrease as
compared with the corresponding week a
year ago:
The herald., 1895-10-19
Insurgent Success Reporte d

NEW YORK, Oct. lS.-A special to the
Herald from Key West says:
Information has been received in Ha.
vana that the Cubans have completely de.
stroyed Guantanamo.
The herald., 1895-10-19
Satin Damask, 81 90 yard
Linen Damask, 75c yard
Table Damask, SOC yard
Damask Towels, $3.50 doZ.
Damask Towels, S1.75 doz.
Damask Napkins, $3.50 doz.
Damask Napkins, $3.50 do

Golden opportunities in the high-class
German, Scotch and Irish linens. When
we say a thing you most always find
that we live up to our word, no matter
what it costs. These are all values at
least 1913 per cent under regular price.
When you come to see these you'll see
an immense Linen department, bigger
lot of Linens, Towels, Napkins, ETC., at
smaller prices than you've had any idea
of seeing. This is Linen headquarters.
The herald., 1895-10-19

M. A. Mayes. charged with grand lar.
ceny. was given mp by his bondsmen and
taken to the county Jail from Antelope
yesterday. saw DTS
The herald., 1895-10-19

kilograms for the followin persons are
at the Western Union Telegram COM
pany's Office in this city K. B. Clark, Mrs.
Purelet. Carlos +. Bours, J. M. Gates.
The herald., 1895-10-19

The new white house baoy will like
cookies made with Prices Baking Pow
der.
The herald., 1895-10-19

Nothing contIibl ties more towards a sound
digestion than the use of Dr. siegerts Angos
tura Bitters, the celebrated appetizer. tdt
The herald., 1895-10-19
cpun Silk Hose, 25c

All sizes, all colors and black, and every
pair fitted to the hand by expert filters.
Today again, and for the last time, all our
$l.0e kids go for 75c. Our La Mazeno"
real French kid, and the indestructble
DERBY" are fitted to the hand, cleaned and
kept in repair until entirely worn out Free
of Charge.
No such Hosiery Sale as ours today.
Hermsdorf fast blacks in Child's wool, La
dies Maco Cotton and Ladies' Spun SILK
at about one-half real value
The herald., 1895-10-19
Misses Shoes, Sl.Oo pair
Misses Shoes, Sl.5o pair
Ladies' Shoes, S1.5o pair
Ladies' Shoes, $500 pair
ITEMS Shoes, S1.5o pair
ITEMS Shoes, $500 pair
ITEMS Shoes, $500 pair

half dozen pretty good sized bargains,
when you read them over and begin to
think bout the matter.
The misses shoes at 81 are 81 spring
heel button French kids, but only in the
odd sizes of IL. 12IS and Is.
Misses 81. so are a 81 value; all Sizes IL
to 2, in pebble grain boot.
Ladies cloth top, patent leather tip,
hand. turned Oxfords at 81 so and ladies'
dongola, patent leather tipped, spring
heels, button shoes, sizes ~ to &, for 81
per pair.
Mems calf button, congress and lace
shoes, large sizes only-l0, 1O3 and II,
regular so. so and So shoes, reduced to
$3.50.
Mems Calfskin congress and lace shoes
OF $3.50 that are worth just exactly So 50
FER pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

The Testimony of One Who Has Suffered
and Been Redeemed.

After much study and looking about,
she determined upon regimen. she
instantly gave up sugar in tea or col
fee. and milk at any time. For two
months she took for Breakfast, luncheon
and dinner only beefsteak and toast,
and now and then spinach and lettuce
always orauges-oranges In plenty. she
drank with this clear coffee or tea.
Sometimes she took claret. She limited
the amount of water taken through the
dav 10 one quart or at most three
hints. Some Of this she diank hot
before or after meals. often She squeezed
the Juice Of a lemon I'm IL. When the
two months were over and the flesh had
begun TO diminish, she ate other vege-
tables and fruit, corn. peaches celery.
but never any vegetable that grew under
cround-potatoes. onions, parsnips, tur-
nips. or beets. She never ate-and TINS
was her most important rule-she never
ate anything fermenting I'm character
my ncars. plums. grapes, or sweets. Re
cause bread has a fermenting quality IN
q she always toasted II dry. Pudding
she never touched. sauces nor cake.
II food led to ;iafulcncy in any form,
she knew at once that II was a food 10
ho avoided. BY and by. after the first
few months. she allowed herself an oc-
casional sweet or an Ice. but never as
a habit.-Ilarper's Bazaar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

Second Enjoyable German by Captain and
Mrs. tussons.

On last Tuesday The Goth. Captain ana
AIRS. Cussons gave their second recep-
ton at Forest Lodge" And quite a
large number of guests were present.
Many arrived on the 4 o'clock train. and
found ample amusement in wandering
through the grounds and parks. feeding
the lovely, gentle door or watching ana
feeding the bears
The O'Clock train brought many more
and soon the party disbandcd to prepare
for the german.
The Lodge" was one mass of brill
liant autumn hues; the pilare in the CEN
ire reception room were trimmed with
lovely tinted vines. The principal stair
cases were hidden meath glowing colors
and in every available corner and turn
ing throughout the spacious halls inn
mense vases of rich ferns and flowers
mot the eye.
IN the elegant dining-han the tables
and mantles We're deckcd and banked
with flowers.
At $50 supper was served all seated,
and the menu did credit to that prof.
cient manager Miss Margaret Gardner
A barbecucd pig. with the reddest of APP
pies I'm its mouth. occupied the post of
honor i'm front of our genial host
The dancing gave much pleasure 10 US
all. and Mr. Hotchkiss stirred many a
sad but ttlltf memory III litf b4NNi '4t''
among us with his lovely songs of Aud
Lang Sine.
MIR. and Mrs. Hotchkiss chaperoned
the party and Miss Susie Starke assist
cd Mrs. Cussons In receiving the guests.
The german was led by Messrs. Willie
nlavo and Hoge Gillian.
Many were the wcll-descrvcd thanks
rendered Captain Cussons and his hos
ritaNle wife. and as the party LETT the
midniehr train singing Take Me Back
10 Old Virginia" every heart felt tnat
I'm an The old State no spot is more beau
tffui than Forest Lodge and no better
representative Of the old Virginia gen
tlenau is 10 be found than It's noble ana
urhane host. Long may he wave Those
.,~esrnt were: Mrs. Il. ID. Hotchkiss,
Airs. John Taylor, Mrs. Or. Patterson
Mrs Burton of Florida: Mrs. Epps
Madam, Teusler. Miss Leila Gray, the
Misses HAYES. Miss judith Deane, Miss
1ToIlie Cook. Miss Carrie Coleman MISS
Nary Binford. Miss Susie Starke MISS
I,Sisv wilson, Miss Lizzie Patterson,
Miss Mary Thomas. Miss jamie Ningo'
Miss Alice Hotchkiss: Messrs. Mayo
Rrandor. Hotchkiss, Reid. Rose Arrihs-
t(,, Williams. Wilson. Drewry. Hayes
Nolan Gillian, W. 5. WORKMAN, /. ~
Ivortham. Coleman Workman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

them 10 get the best effect. Meanwhile,
of course the rehearsal came TO n stand
still. The company and the <tage hahnS
stood around waiting. Mr. beIasco luss-
cd with those curtains Tor hi'e'h i"''-
lifes. until finally Max Bllcman' inc MAN.
agcr. lost all patience.
Say. BelascJ." said he. don you hhoN
that I've got twenty-five stage hands
here at forty cents an hour TO DO that
woik?'' -.
During che Of the last rehearsas OF
ambition" at the Fifth Avenue Theatre,
Manager CHI rles FrOhman was n spec
tator. II came 10 the last act.
~ am ruined" exclaimed }. g. Sav.lle'
who was playing the part OF Johh MAX
well
you bet you are JIM" retorted Mr.
Goodwin. you're playing bad part and
Charley Frohman's in front
II want two good seats" said man
A. the box-ofice window Of the broadway
Theatre the other evening, Just before
the curtain went UP on his Excehency.
Here's the best ] have left replied
Treasurer Fletcher. as he showed out two
coubons for seats i'm next TO the last row.
After the act was over the man again
appeared at the box Office.
"Can you get me two chairs in the
Hotel Vendome?" ne inquired.
"Why. yes" replied Mr.. Fletcher
"Whcre do YOU want them
.Oh. don't care-somcwhere l can sec
the stage
"Nhcn I was nine years old" said
Joseph jefferson. the other day, my fam
ilv moved to Chicago. then little town
OF about 200 inhabitants. My fathcr
became manager of the theatre there. ana
~ that capacity became acquainted. Witn
Abraham Lincoln. religious revival
took place and the enthusiasts took UNI
bragg at the theatre and got the city to
pass a new law onjoinins heavy license
agains IL.
Abraham Lincoln, then only a young
lawyer, thought that was Injustice, and
argued the case before the Council with
such ability and humor that the tax was
taken Off
How would Mr.. Lincoln regard the pres
ont reform movement in New York, i
wonder?
Seven cities claimed 10 be the birthplace
Of Homer but II looks as II Miss Edy
Chapman, Robert Mantofs leading lady.
would soon outstrip the old Greek poet in
the race for popularity.
Recently when playing i'm Rochester. y.
Y. one OF the newspapers referred to
her as "a popular Rochester girl" When
I'm Buffalo she was alluded 10 as one of
Bufalo's society girls Washington. New
ark and Milwaukee have also claimed
her, ana a Cincinnati paper has referred
to her as q Cincinnati girl.
And there are many cities IN which Miss
Chapman has not yet appeared.
Managers in small Western towns are
not such a set Of come ons" as their
Broadway brethren believe them TO De,
as is shown by the reply TO a telegram
sent from a New York agents Office the
other day Tho agent was booking an
opera company I'm the Northwest He
wired to the manager of the theatre in
a small town in Wisconsin as follows:
want october . in your house. Eighty
five per cent"
The answer came back.
you can have date Give you sixty
five per cent Willing 20 90 ragged but
must eat"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
The E,olnl;nn Of Hope.
1Nrlttcn for Ne Times)

written for The Times)
As Adam quilted Eden
In bitterness Of soul,
To eat the bread Of travail.
no drink the cup OF dole.
\ spdrit walked beside him
A being pure and bright;
4 spirit Ike an angel
RODcl Ia supernal light.
Her glance impaired solace,
Hor touch diminished PAIN
Her presence was refreshing
As the gentle summer rain.
Her voice was low and cheering,
Its tones revived the heart
And made it's cObing currents
With uickcned yigor start
Tfcn. Adam. sOothed and grateful.
And filed with glad surprise
As on the radiant vision
lie turned adori. Z eyes,
said, Tell thy name, o, spirit,
Thy mission, toe, cOnllde,
Why, sinless. thou dOst wander here
With guilty man outside"2
And the gracious spirit answered,
with a smile so sweet and bright,
III seemed an cmanaion
From Heavens own blessed light,
"Aly mission is forever
with sin and woe 10 cope,
The angels call me sister
And mortals call me Hope"
c. r. X.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
Grammar ini;hyme.
Three little words you often see
Are Articles-a, an, and the.

Three little words you often see
Are Articles-a, an, and the.
A Nouns the name OF anything.
A school or garden. hoop or swing.
AGiectives tell the kind OF Noun.
As great small, pretty, white or brown.
Instead of Nouns the Pronouns stand
Her head. his face. your arm. my hand.
Verbs tell Of something TO be done
70 read. count. sing, laugh, jump. or run
How things are done the adverbs tell,
AS slowly, quickly, i'll, or well.
Conjunctions joins the words together
AS men and women, with or whether.
The Proposition stands before
A Noun, as in or through door.
The Interjection shows surprise,
AS oh! how pretty ah; how wise.
The whole are called Nine Parts OF Speech
Which. reading. writing. speaking teach.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
COLONEL HiEHOOD non ohHD'
Given the Privilege Of the Georsi"
Legislature Floors.

During his stay in Atlanta. Col. John
( rarwooI Of the Governors stan, was
,,sit q. handsome tribute. lie visited the
iroislafiyo halls while The bodies were
I'm session. and in the Lower House be-
anne deeply interested IN the spirited dis
l,s.ion of putting down the coochee-
,.,.,.hee dance lelrs executed on the
Ntidv.av at the Exposition Grounds.
IN vas lust after one Of Tie members
made "a speech III which he vgorousiiy
o.nosed the suppression OF tbs popular
dance. and IN which ne said that II Wis
iors 10 the Exposition wished TO 80 to
n,rratory by the coochee-coochee route
The Legislature had no legal right TO in
terfere. when one of the members moved
that the rules be suspended and a resolu-
ton which ne had prepared be pat before
The body. The resolution was TO the eff
feet that Col. Harwood be allowed full
privilege of the floor during his stay in
Atlanta 1t was carried without dis
scutiug vote
In the Georgia Lower House there are
one hundred and twenty-four Democrats.
fifty Populsis, and one negro, being sew
enty-Ave more members than there are
in the Virginia House.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

we exported sSo7. SO. ef7, and imported $751;
e57. So. exclusive OF specie exports and i'm
ports.
French Revolution.
What was the cause OF the French rev.
olution. and why did all Of Europe go
against France?
The tyranny OF the French mobiles to
the peasants, and the example set by tho
United States in their successful revolu-
ton. The French people were ground
down and taxed to death while the no.
bles lived In Paris and did nothing to
help their peasantry. When the French
turned on their King and Queen all the
other royalties of Europe became alarmed,
lest the example should excite their peo-
pie. Marie Antoinette, too, was the
daughter OF the Emperor Of Germany, so
that the German invasion OF France was
begun as well on family as on political
ground.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
The Passing Of Autumn.


In wooded lands
The tall tree stands,
With naked hands
Against the sky;
While through the haze
OF waning days,
The wild goose strays.
With dismal cry.
Through misty veil
The sun shows pale;
The breeZcs wall
a mournful rune:
While everywhere.
Upon the air
There hangs a prayer
Without a tune.
The mountain peak
Stands bald aud bleak,
\ blackened stssak
Athwart a cloud.
4 bubbling stream.
With saddened gieam,
Sews Up seam
In Autumn's shroud.
The flowers are dead.
The daisy mead
Is crushed. anu tread
Beneath the sod;
And over all
There Spreads a pail:
Then slowly fall
The tears Of God
: q. Cochran. In The New Bohemia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
French Revolution.
circumference and Diameter.

What will be the circumference and the
diameter Of a circle whose area is one
acre? BY what process do you reach the
answer?
The area Of a circle equals the square
OF the radius multiplied by 3.lfi6, con-
versely the area divided by 3lii6 equals
the square of the radius. The area
one area. or 1850 square feet-divided by
3lrG gives 1855 i62, as the square Of the
radius: the radius itself is, then, ll175
feet in length. Twice the radius. $3.50
feet is the diameter, and 3.lil6 times
$3.50 gives the circumference, or about
40 feet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
Empire state Express.

Did the Empire state Express run five
miles az the rate of III II miles an hour;
II so when?
1t did not Drawn by engine 800, un-
der Charles Hogan, II ran for one mile
between Crittendon and Wende at the
rate Of IL - miles an hour. This was
on May 10. 1888 The same train covered
five miles ia three minutes on the same
day-;hat is. at the rate Of 100 miles an
hour
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
Cur Imports and Exports.

What did the imports and exports OF
the United states amount to for the year
ending June 30. 1886?
The total exports of merchandise
amounted to SS07539,2T of which s793,S37-
$50 were domestic merchandise and Sli.-
III ,S57 were foreign goods re-eXported. OF
specie, $ll3.G5S. 800 were exported. The to-
tai imports Of merchandise were SsSl ,s5I,S'J
and OF snncIc. SilG9l.2h.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

why do they pat iii on clocks and
watches instead of W.
The story is that the first watch-face
resembling the face I'm use to-day was
made for Charles y. OF France. I'm 1870
with ~ marking on the fourth hour
Ho said that IL was wrong 10 mark il
50. the maker protested. but the King
commanded that " should be replaced
by iii, ana it was SO, and is 50 to the
urcseUt day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

When was Lord Wooiscley I'm command
OF the British army I'm India? Has he al
WAYS been Lord Roberts sperlor officer?
I,ord,W colseley was never in command
Of the british army I'm India General Sir
Frederick Roberts. now Lord Rob RS, was
I'm command i'm India from 1855 to isl3
Wo0lselcy has always ranked Roberts he
entered the army a year earlier I'm 1850;
was colonel in 1862. while Roberts did rot
attain that rank until after 1853. When
Roberts was ranking Northumberland,
Lord Woolseley was fourteen steps ahead
OF him, being fourth senior general. and
was eleven steps ahead when Roberts be-
came general.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
They Abolished Days Of Grace.

Please name the States in which days
Of grace" have been abolished?
Days OF grace DO not exist or have been
abolished in seventeen States and i've
Territories. namely. Aiaska, California,
Connecticut. Delaware, Florida. Idaho. H.
lnois. Indian Territory Kentucky. Lou
isiana. Nebraska, Nevada, New MeXica,
New York, Oklahoma, oregon, Tennessee,
Utah, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia.
ami Wisconsin. There is no law in Iowa
on the subject; IN the other States they
sill exist.