davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-02-03

Have you seen them? There are no
stoves on the market that approach
them. Ii you want cook stove thst
will give you perfect satisfaction in every
respect, get "Glenwood." You will see
at glancs dozen points OF superiority
If you look at them. They are sold by
the w. G. Furrey Co., Nos. 159 to 165 N.
Spring at. Call and see them.
The herald., 1895-02-03

large six-room cottage, barn, chicken yard,
fronting pretty park; good neighhorhnod, in
fact very ice no ne for $ll50. Al $3.50 per
mouth, part down. This is u bargain 10; ma n
paying rent. Small 4-rOom house on ricO f, r
$500, a. $40 per month. $1,000, $500 n house,
Bonnie Brae, near Park same terms: don't
vast coin i'll rent. Ian yworthy Co., 226 5.
spring; take the litter.
The herald., 1895-02-03

Wall paper at Eckstrora's. 324 5. spIlng st.
The herald., 1895-02-03

Every mechanic knows what tools are
worth made of Russell Err win steel. We
Keep large stock. Furrey Co. l6l N.
Spring at.
The herald., 1895-02-03

The Buell. Model furniture house, No.
3h' North Main street. is selling out at
cost; going away and must SELL
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-25

his wife with interest. and few there we're
around who Recognized in the blond young
fellow the son of an English peer of
worldwide celebrity.
y y y
Orpheum.-Counter attractions make
no difference in the size of Orpheum aud
FENCES. The novelty of vaudeville seems
to be irrestistibly attractive to thester-
goers, and it is safe to say that the great
majority OF amusement seekers attend
this favorite house every week. The pres
eut bill is a strong one. one of the best
the house has yet presented. All the acts
on the program are clever. and many
may well be called great. Another OF the
popular Saturday matinees, that find
great favor, especially with ladies and
children, will be given tomorrow after
noon. The bill for next week is stronger,
bigger and more att. active than ever.
Among the new people VINO open Mon
day night are Louis Fialkowski, the emil
nent European animal imitator and
mimic; Granger and Harding. char
acter vocalists: Memphis Kennedy,
a clever musical eccentric, and Foley
ana O'Dell, acrobatic comedy artists.
Seats can now be reserved for the coming
week.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-25
A Fatal Accident

David Shirpser, former resident of
San Francisco. but lately of Savannah, in
Los Angeles county, met with a fatal &C.
cident on Wednesday night. He was re-
turning from the store about 10 o'clock
and collIded with tie shaft of wagon,
falling over it and breaking his neck,
was well known in San Francisco as one
of the firm of Shirpser IL Co., the fur
dealers and Alaskan traders. He was GS
years old at the time of his death.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-25
Mr.. WARDS INTERVIEW
Supreme Court Clerk Was Reported Correct
About Mr., LOWery


About Mr.. LOwery
Trowbridge II. Ward is mistaken in
his denial published of an interview pu D.
lished yesterday. He did state to re-
porter on Tuesday morning, shortly after
8 o'clock, in his Office in the supreme court
rooms on Main street inlthis city, that he
had taken Frank Lowery up when he
was hungry and helped him now he had
got himself into trouble and he would
have to get himself out. Mr.. Ward is
over q and he knew what he saiu when
he made this statement. The language he
used as given in The Herald on Wednes-
day and repeated in substance above is
almost his exactswords, as Tho Herald re-
porter IS ready 10 substantIate. Mr..
Ward knew he was talking to a reporter
when he said this. He was not talking
i'll confidence. The remark he made con.
corning Mr.. Lowery and what he had
done Tor him was clothed in pointed
strong language, and was considered q
rather bold statement for Mr.. Ward to
make under the circumstances. Mr.. Ward
was reported almost verbatim on that
point, @..AN
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-25
A Pretty Luncheon

An artistic and delicious luncheon was
given yesterday by Mrs. W. r. Burke at
hei home on West Twenty-third street
A large bowl of yellow chrysanthemum ms
occupied the center OF the table and q
cluster of these flowers were at each
guests plate. and as a souvenir Of the
oelieb'ful afternoon the guests were pre-
scented with gold Trilby heart pins. Those
who enjoyed Mrs. Burkes hospitality
were: Mesdames George Denis, Posev,
G. b. Jones. W. l.. Graves, Greenfield.
Henry Wander Leck and Miss Kelly.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-25

Mrs. and the Misses Fuller have return
ed to Los Angeles fiom Santa Monica and
are stopping at the Melrose on South
Grand avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Montgomery enter
tanned Informally with a dinner Wednes-
day evening at their home on south
Grand avenue.
Miss Carrie Waddilove will be the CUES t.
of Mrs. Granville McGowan for the next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will A. Fine (nee Miss
Beatrice PrlesD of San Francisco, are
visiting Southern California on their
bridal tour and have taken apartments at
the Hollenbeck. Mrs. Fine is one OF the
most accomplished singers in the state
and Mr.. Fine is n promising young attor-
ney.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-25
nUSICAL

At the Blanchard Fitzgerald music hall
last night. cultured audience listened
to the second of the series of classical
concerts given by the excellent duo,
Messrs. Piutti and Cornell.
The first number on the program was
rendered by Mr.. Cornell, who. in his
magnificent baritone, sang m ost inimita-
ply Schumann's The Two Grenadiers.
The com position was admirably chosen,
for 1T showed to perfection the wide ge
OF voice unusually rich and sonorous.
MI. Piuttl played Schumann's piano
sonata in q minor, four movements; the
first showing fine technique; the second
very tender and full of dreamy express
sion; the third and fourth wers powerful
in motif, and all executed in mastery
manner.
Seidlinger's beautiful songs, Light,
Memories, Serenade. enchanted all list
eners as sung by Mr.. Cornell. His exquis-
lite Interpretation and fine crescendo and
dIminuendo effects in passages OF min
gled sentiment and pathos were heartily
appreciated, and he was quite rapturously
encored, responding with a repetition Of
portions OF the Sefenade. A marked
and pleasing feature of Mr.. CornelPs vo.
calization is the distin ctness of every
word and the roundness and olearness OF
notes, though he has acquired such skill
in shading. Mr.. Piutti's performance of
Chopin's ballad in G minor was truly
delig htful, while LISTS Gondoliers, a
executed by HIM in the soft, rippline
style which suggests Venetian gondolers
swiftly gliding through moonlit waters,
was in the highest degree satisfactory.
Beethoven's Adelaide. IN Mr.. Cornells
smoothly modulated tones. awakened
sweet echoes. and he rendered the diff
cult song with wonderful ease and OK
preston.
TIE program closed with two selections
from Liszt Weldesanschen and Rhapso
die Espagnole, played in Mr.. Piutti's
most powerful and brilliant manner,
there bieng much delicacy and quaint
ness in accertuation.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-25
VaIie-Schilllng Wedding

F. A. Vale and Miss Louise Schilling,
daughter of Mrs. Paul SchillIng, were
married at the cathedral yesterday after
noon at 80 o'clock, in the presence of
large number of friends, The beautiful
and I'm pressive choral service was per-
formed, Father Adams officiating. Teresa
+. Sullivan, organist of the Church of
Our Lady of the Angels. presided at the
organ The chorus was composed OF
Mines. II. Held Brown. Loomis. ]. W.
Thornton, Mavrone. the Misses l. Hell
Ter. Santous. Joseph Scott, Rich Barry
and J. Joriman. The brids was attircd
in IA becoming gown of soft white mate.
rial trimmed in broad white satin ribbon
and lace; she carried q cluster of white
carnations, and the graceful wedding
veil was held by orange blossoms. She
was attended by her maid of honor, Miss
Rachel Vale, and two bridesm aids. the
Misses Dolly l.. Schmidt and Tiny
Georges; they were attired in dainty
gowns of pink. Mr.. Joseph Lieber acted
as best man and the ushers we're L. W.
Hunte, and Otto Lieber. The bride was
given away by her uncle, G. Sweters of
Banning. a pretty reception was held
at 80 o'clock in the parlors of the Ma
deau and an elaborate supper was served.
The tables were decorated with a variety
OF flowers. number OF friends were
present to extend their congratulations
to the newly married couple. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vale will move into their home
$50 Wilmington street, Immediately,
and will take with them many beautiful.
presents Of which they were the reoip
tents.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-25
Chesterfield Dancing Club

The Chesterfield Dancing CLUB gave a
very delightful dance at Krsmer's hall
last night. There was an excellent or
chestra in attendance and the success OF
the evening was greatly due to the able
floor manager, Mr.. Lon Pratt, and his
assistants, Messrs. Warren Brazelton. Carl
Klokke and Ralph Carhart. The com nit
tee of arrangements wsre Roscoe Loren
20 McCrea, W. NJ. Carhart and Warren
Carhart Mines. McCrea and Kelly had
the pleasant responsibility OF chaporoning
the party. Thos, present were the Misses
Julia Mercereau. Mamie Tufts. Ably Eas-
ton. Mae McCrea. Gertrude McCrea, Cen
eveive smith. Julia Winston Carhart,
Alice Strong, Kelly, Hinman, Cass the
M1ssrs. Warren Brazelton, J. p. Hutchin-
son, Ralph Carhart l.. A. Pratt. Jack
McCrea, Tom McCrea. Charles Widney,
Will lines, Charles Bunnel, Harold
Butler, +. b. Heron, futile. Pauly and
Mcdowell
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-25

small cottage of 3. or rooms in m os
any location convenient to car line. The
price must be fair and the terms easy.
Our plan for selling is such that you
will have no trouble or expense if they
don's keep up their payments. Lang.
worthy Com pany, 226 S. Spring.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-25

j. H. Thompson was found dead in bed
at his room, corner OF Los Angeles and
Also sreets, yesterday morning. He is
thought 20 have died from the effects of
a hemorrhage. An inquest will be held
TODAY.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-25
THE POLITE WORLD
rhe ladies of the Besth esda hurch gave

The ladies Of the Besth esda church gave
a very successful and enjoyable en- tertain-
ment at Besthesda church, corner OF
Ninth street and Central avenue, yester-
DAY afternoon. The proceeds were 70, the
benefit of the new addition that is being
completed. There were seven flower-be-
decksd tables that we're spread with a de-
licious supper, which was served between
tho hours of r and 8 o'clock. Mesdam es
Newell and Crib and the Misses Kinney
and Walcott received the guests. Mes
danes Newell, Carl:n. Spear. Townssn d.
Duncan, Hutch, Hinkley. Roberts, Smith
and the Misses McGse and Donald made
charming mattresses who ssrved the
tempting supper.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-25
q = p


Burbank Fneater.-Tbe capacity of the
theater was tested last evening when a
very large audience gathered to meet Il
young lady who bears we'll known
name in the aristocracy of England.
There isn't very much of the Lady
Sholto Douglaa. for she is somewhat
petite in limb and feature, but thosa
among the audience who had speculated
upon seeing a specimen of the tough girl'
sing rsGue song with Drazen effronts
eIv were disappointed.
When the curtain fell on the second act
of Sweet Lavender, Manager Frawley
came before the footlights aud made a
little speech that gained the good will. OF
the audience that was inclined APP
parently, to be sympathetic in any case.
In bespeaking the consideration of those
present for Lady Douglas, ne said
She possesses no extraordinary talent
just gives a little song and dance, but
in returning to the stage she is display
ing spirit of sturdy independence dis.
step, preferrns to make her own way
rather than be dependent on the charity
OF others during time of temporary EN-
barrass
The audience applaude1. the orchestra
played a few Introductory bars of the
Lily and the Rose IA the curtain rose and
Lacy Sholto trippe d down the stage in
an ideallzed costume OF Il SWISS peasant.
The dress, reaching TO Just below tho
knee, was OF pink silk, the bodice having
black sleeves and black lace around tn Q
neck. AT first she Displayed signs of
nervousness, but as she recov cred her
self-possession she sang sweetly and with
modesty. Her voice is thin and she fiat
ted in the higher notes. Fer pas seul
was executed in a graceful manner and
the fruu frou of skirts with glimpse OF
tive added attraction without bordering
on vulgarity. A S she danced off from
the stpge loud and prolonged applause
brought the little lady again to the front
when she repeated the last few steps of
the dainty measure. After the curtain
had fallen it had again to be raised TO
permit Lady Douglas to acknowledge the
applause awarded her.
During the evening her husband occu.
pied a chair in che orchestra and watc!. ed
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-25

Mrs. ID. b. Henderson and daughter.
Miss Belle Henderson, of Dubuque, Iowa,
are visiting Mrs. Henderson, sister,
Mrs. John Roster of AIS West Second
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-25
Sanborn-De dreayer Wedding

Rev. DR.. e. l.. Conger of Pasadena per-
formed the ceremony at the First UNI
versalist church in that city yesterday
afternoon that made Colonel ". d. San
born Of San Francisco and Mrs. Virginia
DE Greayer husband and wife. The pulpit
and chancel were handsomely decorated
with ferns and flowers for the occasion.
The main aisle of the church, down
which the bridal couple. proceeded to the
altar, was strewn with fragrant blossoms.
AS soon as the party entered the church
the welding march pealed forth from the
organ. and as Dr.. Conger pronounced
the solemn words of the cerem ony the
II usic CONTINUED.
The only friends OF the groom present
were Captain II. u. Osborne and DR.. r..
X. Ainsworth of this city. Mrs. DR.. Con-
ger and Mrs. DR.. Jones of Pasadena.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. San
born came to this city and are stopping
at the Westminster, where they will have
apartments until Saturday. Upon that
day at 2 p. m. they will depart for San
Francisco where they will be at home to
their friends after Novem Der LIST at 1905
Buchanan street.
daughter of the late John NJ. Murphy of
San JOSE. Her mother was little child
in the Bonner party, some of whom per-
| lshed in a severe snow storm while c:oss-
ing the Sierras on their way as pioneers
to this then almost UNKNOWN country.
Bonner lake, as it is generally known,
took It's name from this party.
Telegrams OF congratulations were re-
ceived at the church from j. B. Lauck,
Esq, San Jose; and d. r. Murphy, the
brother of the bride; from Mr.. Lake San
born. the brother; and j. X. Mitchell
the brother-in-law of the groom, both OF
Galesburg; also from Prof. George Chur-
chill. of Knox college, another brother
in law.
Colonel W. d. Sanborn is one of the
best known raj road men in the west. He
is the general agent of the Burlington
route and has his Headquarters in San
Francisco. His marriage was matter Of
great surprise to his friends and they are
legion. No one suspected any such muve
on his part rs he was generally looked
on from Seattle to San Diego, as an ire
claimable bachelor.
Colonel Sanborn dropped INTO Los An
geles several days ago very quietly and
unannounecd. He called upon his many
acquaintances, but to no one did he dis
close the fact that he contem plated ths
step that he has taken. Therefore when
the announcement was made yesterd NY
afternoon that he had ken unto hi m
self bride, il was not generally believed
by his friends until the intelligence was
confirmed and then their surprise was
great.
Colonel Sanborn will be engaged for the
next two days receiving congratulations,
for even tn 1ugh it was unlocked for,
everyone who knows him comedies that
he has made the proper move.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-25

Harry Wong and Frank Bell were ar
rested yesterday for ''scorching' on
broadway.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-25

When ordering Cocoa and Chocolates be sure
md ask for Huyler's. They have no superior.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-25
CITY NEWS In BRIEF

TEMPERATURE-Re Of observations
taken at Los Angeles October "a. The
barometer is reduced to sea level.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-25

Maximum temperature, 81
Minimum temperature. Sd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-30

Mary Trumble, for three years
employed in the family Of Mr.. vi.
\. Rowan, editor OF the Oshkosh
CWisD Signal, said In an interview
on the I'D OF May, 1885: Il am only
too glad 10 give my experience with
the Ripans rabules. and | hope
some fellow-sufYerer will be led to
find a cure In them. a. | was. For
score than two years I never knew
what IL was TO be free from that
awful disease. dyspepsia. 1 also had
almost constantly dull headache
over my eyes / felt so badly most
OF the time that l could not do my
work as ! should do l became
discouraged. broken down. One day
Mrs. Rowan. my employer. gave me a
few RipanE Tabues and told me to
try them. I had spent nearly all OF
nv savings for months in doctoring
and for different kinds Of medicine
that seemed TO do me no good. but
as these were given TO Inc, l thought
/ might try them. | used those
(about DOZEN and then bought a
box The result was l felt like
another woman, and | am now almost
entirely free of my trouble with my
stomach and the headache is all
gone. l always keep the Tabules OF
hand. and take one now and then as
[ feel / need II. They have truly
worked wonders for me. tSigned)
MARY TRUMBLE. 80 Pleasant
avenue. Oshkosh. Wis"
Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists
or by mail, II the price (SVc: a oox)
sent 10 the Ripans Chemical Company
No. 10 Spruce street. New York. Sample
vial. 10c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-30
bly,. In fact, In many ways, such
an auditorium az h proposed WIN prove
a blessing TO Richmond.
The French Crisis.


The overthrow OF the Ribot MINISTRY
was an mich OF a surprise AS 1t Is possi-
BILE for any French governmental cr's''
10 be. The more recent history OF the re-
public had seemed to establish the con-
tentlon that the ministries were IKE ten
pins-that In. were set up to be knocked
down-and when the Ribot Ministry was
formed II was confidently predicted tha'
Il would be bowled over In short oruer'
And certainly the conditions then exisuns
appeared to justify the prediction. HOW
ever under the Ribot Ministry. when
went into power ten days after Fenx
Faure was elected President OF the repuo-
lie, France enjoyed comparative quiet
Several times the Madagascar question
threatened to precipitate crises. but these
were happily averted. and In one or TWO
other instances. when the breakers OF ais
solution appeared Just ahead. Ribot ana
his colleagues managed to steer clear OF
tbem and into calm water. Moreover,
there was evidence that a process OF re-
adjustment was going on among the
French political parties that was an en-
couraging sign. The original Republicans
and the Conservatives were drifting TO-
wards each other. and the line of demar-
cation between true republica nism and
socialism. In its various phases. was be-
ing more distinctly drawn. In view OF
all this the hope was gaining ground that
France was at last laying the foundation
of a more stable governmental system.
The present crisis. "a we know, grew
out OF railway scandal. involving
charges against certain Senators and
Deputies. What more. IL anything, there
Is in it than appears on the surface, can
not be safely conjectured at this time.
In any event, we must wait for the ebul-
,ition and excitement to subside before
we can know the full force and effect OF
the crisis. Yet we trust that the results
will not prove such as to change the
tendency to party readjustment and dis
sipate the hope above referred to. The
Panama canal scandal crisis materially
cleared the political atmosphere In
France. and the crisis now on may fur
Their clarity It, thus increasing the
chances for new and better men TO step
into power.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-30
He Won't Hurry.

Tie Washington Post says it can posi-
lively be stated that no public statement
Of the Venezuelan situation will be male
until Congress convenes:
Don Dickinson is quoted as say
ing that the President might anticl-
pate his message to Congress by out
lining, through the medium OF letter
to personal friend, or an interview
the administration foreign policy. A
Cabinet officer said TO the Post yester-
day that this course was not contem-
plated. When Congress assemblies,
all the correspondence between this coun-
try and Great Britain will be submitted"
Everybody can see that the President
will pursue the proper course in await
ing the meeting of Congress before ex-
pressing any opinion on the Venezuelan
question. Why cannot everybody also
see that It win be entirely becoming in
the President TO await the meeting OF
the Democratic National Convention be-
fore declaring his purpose as TO running
for a third term? We say this without
having doubt that the President has
long before now made up his mind. o.
that he intends TO decline the honor In
question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-30
Helm for the University.

The citizens meeting held here yester-
day in the hall of the Chamber OF Com
merce not only expressed in handsome
terms It's grief at the loss OF the grand
central buildings Of the university; but
instituted a practical method OF giving
the institution the help that 1t needs. 1t
appointed q committee TO memorialize the
Legislature to vote promptly a liberal
appropriation to restore the buildings. IL
brary. and scientific apparatus destroyed
by Sundays Are. and, inasmuch az there
are other losses which IL is not expected
that the legislative appropriation Will
cover, the meeting proceeded to raise
a fund for this purpose. and about 5000
was at once secured. The newspapers
were requested to aid in increasing this
sum, and, for its part. the Dispatch
cheerfully undertakes TO receive and ac-
knowledge and deliver into the proper
hands any money that may be entrusted
to it's care for this purpose. Moreover.
we urge all who have the cause of higher
education at heart. and who are able
to do so. to make prompt and liberal
contributions to this fund.
II was the sense OF the meeting that
in rebuilding, the same general style Of
architecture should be preserved as that
adopted by Jefferson. In this We think
the meeting acted wisely. An appeal to
the Legislature and TO the people TO aid
In the restoration Of the universitys
buildings will enlist a more sympathetic
and substantial interest than could be
aroused by any proposition to erect n
new building after a new style.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-30
New work for NisaiOnnrie<.

The Rev. Mr.. Mclean. of California.
who has been doing missionary work
amongst the Chinese in that State. Is re-
ported BY the Detroit Journal TO have
stated that the Celestials are moving to-
ward this country with the force of a
glacier, and that nothing short OF armed
resistance can keep them back. What
makes this invasion dangerous. We are
assured, is the fact that ii IL peaceable.
The Journal chronicles a ridiculous fear.
The history OF the late war between
China and Japan ought TO satisfy the
whole world that the Chinese Will peace
ably conquer no country. and certainly
not the United States. We quote from
the journal the new work II cuts ont for
our missionaries. as follows:
Looking at the matter from the mis-
sionary standpoint We should say II
were better to let them (the Chinese
come here to be converted by contact with
Christianity than to shut them out and
send missionaries TO China TO convert
them. Here the preacher can talk TO the
heather Chinee" without the protection
Of marines and the public executioner."