davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-09
THE POLITE WORLD
sSSSSSSSsS$SSSSSSssS
At Coronado

At Coronado
CORONADO, Nov. s.-Ali the white
roses all the La France roses, all the
pink and white carnations and all the
brides violets in and about the city gar
dens of San Diego bay are to be called
into reouisition next Thursday evening,
on the occasion of the marriage of Miss
Evangelne Wade of Coronado to Dr.. E..
S. Boeert of the United States navy.
AfteI the marriage ceremony at St.Paul's
Episcopal church in San Diego the we'd
ding party will repair to the beautiful
home of Mr.. and Mrs. X. H. Wade in
Bachelor row. facing Hotel del Coro-
nado and there the young couple will
receive their friends to the mum Der of
several hundred. A special caterer will
serve refreshments in handsome stvle
and an orchestra will discourse sweet
strains from an alcove OF palm trees.
Nothing has been spared which could
contribute to the pomp and elegance of
the event
On Thursday evening the Wade Bogert
bridesmaids will be feted in little fare
well gathering at Casa Abra, informal in
vitatons for the same being issued by
the BRIDES mother.
Mrs. Allen Marvel and daughter. Miss
Man eel, are expected to arrive early this
week from Chicago to attend the Wade
Bogert nuptials. Miss Marvel is chosen
from Miss Wade's many friends as maid
OF lnor. Miss Rossngton daughter OF
W. H. Rossington of the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe system, who spent last
summer at Hotel del Coronado, is to act
as bridesmaid. ana Is due to arrive to-
day. To Miss Halliday of St. Louis.
niece Of Captain Charles T. Hinde OF
Coronado,is accorded simila distinction.
Miss Halliday is soiourning he'e.
NJ. NJ. Cowley, president Of the Trades Ma
tional hank OF Spokane Falls. Wash.
has been tor n onth at Hotel del Cor
onado accompanied by his wife. Mr..
| Cowley came ior health ami is finding
it.
Mrs. and Master Knox. wife and son
of Lieutenant Commander Harry Knox,
U. 5. N, are established here for the
winter.
Mrs. John l.. Howard of Oakland, wife
OF the vice. president of the Pacific Steam
ship company. has come down with heI
little son to restore his delicate health
She is heartily enjoying the salt baths
and the sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jarecki and daush.
tiers, Miss Jarecki and Mrs. Mann, are en-
route from Erie, Pa, to pass another
season. They have wintered here Sc
often that i! seems like home.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-09

the California producer, besides the re-
moval of the tariff
1t was then determined that California
should unite in strong effort to have
rropsr tariff placed on this product.
Mr.. Lelong called attention TO one fact
which had ESCAPED notics, that many sec
ond-class raisins are packed and placed
ON the market as first class.
d. 7. Fowler OF Fresno for the commit
tee on presidents address, made report
urging .very fruit grower in the state to
plan to combine the f'uit products Of the
state under one general shipping system,
and also strongly favored the asking fer
au appropriation of $1,000 for furth ar
search for predaceous insects and $4,000
for the use of the state horticultural COM
IN IS on. The report was adopted, with
further recon- mendation that the state
establish bureau of informa ton.
AT the evening session Secretary Lelong
announced that President Cooper had
been called suddenly home on accouut Of
the serious illness OF his wife ana imme-
diately returned to Santa Barbara.
on. Abbot Kinney of Los Angeles
was called TO preside. AS the evening
was devoted to listening to paper by d.
I. Fowler on The Outlook for Raisins,
that gentleman presented a very interest
ing and exhaustive essay. which was
listened to attentIvely. 1t elected gen.
eral DISCUSSION until the hour of adjourn
ment.
One thine is assuredly conclusive, and
that is California raisin growers must
unite in securi ,g proper tariff for
home production, and also secure rul-
that Zanie currauts are not raisins.
x IT II
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-09
THE KENTUCKY MORAL

The result in Kentucky, which with
their characteristic Indifference to facts
and causes the Republicans are claiming
as victory. does indeed ass Secretary
Carlisle saws. carry a political moral with
il.
And the moral is that it is futils and
impolitic as well as wrong to compgo-
mise with error.
The Democracy of Kentucky compro.
missed with error when after adopting u
sound money platform that was repre-
sentative of tIe views of 4 majority OF
the party il placed in nomination guber-
patorial and legislative candidates that
were not only not in sympathy with the
platforms financial utterances but were
positively antagonistic.
As practical proposition the views OF
the gubernatorial candidate on the
money question were OF no particular
consequence, because if elected he cuuli
not in any official way assist in taeir
adoption; but with the customary disla-
ciination uf the average voter to dra "
fine distinctions. the moral effect :
generally bad. This effect expressed It.
self in open resentment when Mr.. Hariin
anu CcHutOl DldShodihi "ho "oS " S"''
didate for reelection. repudiated the
financial plank of the party platform,
and announced their sympathy with
policy that the organization had declared
against.
As might naturally be expected. a null
titude of high-spirited and loyal Demo-
Gratis refused to support that kind of a
candidate for governor, and those lsgis-
latVe nominees who were frlendl" to Sem
ator Blackburn were also voted down.
Colonel Blackburn has probably ascer-
tanned by this time that the people OF
Kentucky do not desire a cham pion OF
the free silver privilege for a senator.
The result In its entirety illustrates, as
we have said, the futility and unwsdem
of conceding to anc oomprom sing with
error. There was but one kind of a
financial plank that the Kentucky D e.
mocracy could consistently adopt. and
th.y ado pted it. There was but one Kind
of candidates to nominate-the kind that
were absolutely IN harmony with that
plank-and the party should have taken
no other.
There is no profit or honor to party
in triHing with wrong. There may not
Always be profit. but there is never fail.
ing honor in it standing unflinchingly
for the right.
1t may be that if the Kentucky De.
mocrAcy had put none but the faithful on
guard, the element to which concession
has been made would have brought de-
feat by DESERVING TO the Populists, where,
on the money question, they most likely
belong, but in such defeat there would
be none of the sting OF betrayal or perfidy.
There would be the satisfying conscious
ness that the party had been intslligently
and courageousy loyal to its princi pies
of selecting as representatives men VINO
were in harmony with them. A defeat
OF that kind has neither shame nor justi-
fable encouragement in it. for thu ere will
be nothing to be ashamed of. and if tie
cause of the party be right its triumph
will be but question OF time. Con ces-
sions and com promise do not hasten, but
deter the success OF political, as they do
IF every other truth.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-09
(By the La ke)

II l were the red rose. dear love,
And you the zephyr light.
How sweet at your least breath to move
If | were the red rose. dear love,
Each tremor would my passiua prove.
Ia sway on stillest night
II | were the red rose, dear love,
And you the zephyr light.
II | we're the green ivy vine,
And you the gray wall near,
You'd glow meath tendrils all a-twine!
If were the green ivy vine
You be my fond hsait's only shrine.
What strength yon'd give, what cheer,
IL | we're the grsen IVY vine
And you the gray wall near.
II were lily. pure and tue,
And you the lake at rest,
What joy 10 see myself in you!
II were lily. pure and true,
How tenderly would wavelets WOO.
ia dream upon your breast
II were lily pure, and true,
And you the Lake at rest.
-. Ella A. Giles.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-09
Sunday School Iluinn

The Primary Teachers Sunday School
unionsmot yesterday In the First Congre-
gationsl church. There was very good
attendance and three new mem bers were
received. The lessons for the quarter are
taught by Mrs. Cressey Of the First Bap-
fist church. and no primary teacher can
viford to lose "a meeting.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-09

How Bonnie must regret that Indiana
had no election this fall and thus could
not be included in the category of clean
sweeps and incidentally give his little
boomlet an encouraging boost! How he
must envy Mckinley!
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-09

SACRAMENTO, Nov. S.-This after
noon the fruit growers convention dis
cussed the olive and prune.
AT 4 p. m. the convention adjourned
sine die.
The place of holding the next state con.
vention was lett to the executive COM
mittee of the State Horticultural society.
Motions TO recomm mend San Jose and
Riverside for the next place OF messing G
were voted down.
The delegates will 60 on al excursion
10 Folsom TOMORROW.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-09

At last the fruit growers OF the state
seem To be realizing that what they need
is not more com bination but more MARI
ct. If they will push out ana capture
the markets that are to be had the conse
quent demand will take care OF the prices
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-09
Revival Meeti.gs

The revival services continue with
growing interest at the First Christian
church. Last evening the evangelist,
Romi g. preached to a large audience upon
The Judgment. Tonight the subject will
be The Great Commandm ent.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-09

G. D. Bush is in the county Jail on
charge of CONTEMPT. Deputy Sheriff
Fleming went to attach a butcher shop
of Meade. Wright e. Co. which VISA man.
aged py Bush and the latter resisted the
officer and interfered witn him in the
discharge of his duty.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-09

Chief Class received telegram from
one A. G. Henry arrested as he was
wanted there for larceny and had taken a
train for Los Angeles. Detectives Auble
and Hawley were given the description
and caught him as he stepped from the
cars.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-09

The Gu ban rebellion continues to rebel
in spite Of the valorous pronunciamsntos
OF Marshal Campos. 1t begins to look as
if Spain might have to let Cuba go as a
matter of sheer ecoromy.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-09

When will the people who sing topical
sungs and perpetrAte the same kind of
Jokes for visiting theatrical attract ons
ind out, first. that the silver issue is
passe. and. second, that Los Angeles
does not wo- ship at the white metal
shrine?
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-09

In the work Of getting stay of pro-
ceedings indefinitely the Turkish govern
ment can excel the most astute criminal
lawyer at the California bar.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-09

Mr. H. r. Warner. manager OF Hotel
Sail GABRIEL, accompanied by Mrs. War
ner and daughter, have gone to Del Cor
onado and San Diego for a short visit.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-09

The battery case against N. Valencia
was dismissed yesterday as his wife,
whose eye he BACKED, did not wish to
prosecute her dear and affsctionate hus-
hand.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-09

Expert cooks use DR.. Prices Baking
Powder because it adds to their fame.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-09
TRiOLETS

How to avoid sodden pastry--use DR..
Prices Baking Powder.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-09
We Want
To Tell You
We Sell Crockery
And Sell 1t Awful Cheap

Crystal Glass Table Tumblers, each. ........ Sc
Crystal Glass Water Goble;s each. .......... &c
crystal Glass Wa'er Set OF pieces .......... SOC
Tea Cups and Saucers dainty decorations.
II pieces. ........... ............... SOC
Tea Cups and Saucers. real beauties. each 15c
Pretty Decorated Tea Plates. set OF u .3111c
Dainty De GRATED Breakfast tlales, pr set. 45c
CRYSTAL Glass Butter Dish. each. ........ 1Oc
Crystal Glass Susar Bowl, each ............. Zoe
Crystal Glass Salal Dish, eacI .... ........ l3c
Dinner Set, beautifully decora ed semi
porcelain, 100 pieces. con plete for +,
Dinner Set 100 pieces. gold illuminat-
ed, perfect gem -. ... ...... $12 so
Dinner Set pure white semi porcelain.
60 pieces, com plete for Il persons. e.. $4 rs
Cuspidors, maiolica decorations
GTeQI American importing 1eQ Co.'S
s ,;S s sou,h 's sDrin 49, Los ANGELES
Headquarters, 52r5S Market street, s. F.
BIG SAVING FOR EkEEPERS
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-09

Emblem Of purity recognized by mill
ions of housekeepeIs, Prices Baking
Powder.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-09
1.-THE L
BOSTON o oep STORE
23O South Broadway
Opposite City Hall
In the Art Department

III lllC Alt DSPeAI
Today has been set apart for special offerings in
Doylies. We have very large and beautiful
Stock varying in size from to IL inches, with
hemstitched or stamped borders, which We will
sell at
Sc, 7c, SC, l0c, l2,,c, l5c, zoe and Csc each
Center Pieces from l5c to $l.75 each
We are showing the most exquisite pieces of
finished and commenced fancy work; tea cloths,
sofa pillows, bureau scarfs, sdeboard scarfs,
pillow shams, picture frames, stamped en-
brodered and mounted
Our stock of materials is by far the most extern
sive and complete in the city, comprising woods,
yarns zephyrs, mohar knitting, crochet and
embroidery silks and cotons, and all baby be-
longlngs, such as bootees crib covers, bbS, etc.
will be rendered by the Catalina
Island this between the hours and
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-09

Los Angeles Theater-The Passing
81
full music, MIN BILE feet and delicate
lingerie, will be seen at the Los Angeles
theater this afternoon at the matinee and
tonight. The Passing Show is different
from any thing in the theatrical line and
It's virtues and attractions are many. 1t
is q good III ng, push il along.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-10

The movement OF home seekers 10 the
south is much greater than it is generally
understood 10 be. We hear OF land being
bought in large bodies in this or that
southern state for immigrants from the
west or east or Europe. but the
impression made upon US is not
a lasting one. It is only when
We have a statement containing &C
counts OF the results OF the various efforts
that are being made 10 bring immigrants
to the south that we understand how great
this movement OF immigrants 10 the
southern states is.
In this state we have the Fitzgerald col
ony. for which about 10000 acres have
been purchased in Wilcox and Irwin co,ir-
ties. The town OF Fitzgerald has been
laid out, and Of the colony about 300 have
arrived. They are coming now every day.
The most of them are from the north
west. and it is confidently believed that
the lands owned by the Fitzgerald com
pany will have 1000 people upon them be-
fore the colony is completed.
A day or two ago it was announced that
a colony Of 500 Ohioans would settle in
Ware county during this winter ana next
spring. The country around Triton. in
Worth county. is filling up fast with north
ern settlers. Some of them are from the
west. but the most of them are from Penn
sylvania and other eastern states.
Alabama is getting a big share OF the
immigrants. A tract of 5000 acres CT the
Gulf coast has just been sold TO Chicago
parties, who are cutting it up into 2j-acre
lots for western settlers. A large colony
Covington counties. OF this colony the
counties of Franklin. Washington and
Calhoun in Florida, will get a large share.
In Colbert county. Alabama, a tract of
1900 acres has recently been purchased
by parties who represent a colony of Ohio
people. The German immigration Society
of Alabama that has already brought e.
go settlers into the state is preparing to
bring 500 more by the opening of spring.
Virginia, North Carolina, Arkalsas and
Louisiana are getting many immigrants
from the west. and the best of the va
cant lands Of Texas are being rapidly TAX
en- w by settlers.
Florida is, of course. getting her fun
share of immigrants. She is recovering
from the loss of her orange groves, and
the immigrants she is now receiving are
devoting their attention to other things
than oranges.
It is safe prediction that the south, ten
years hence, will present an appearance
very different from that which she new
presents. The best of her vacant lands
will be occupied by thrifty farmers and
the volume of her products will be fully
twice as great as it is now. Her nlanufac-
tories will have increased greatly in num-
Der. and her mines will be yielding a wealth
of minerals that will astonish the world.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-10
bright BITS.

-Dinguss: ola man. 1 wish you could
lend me about s..
Shadbolt: wish could, Dinguss. I'd be
me mighty certain to keep it.-Chicago
Tribune. f.-f-Huu 5u. ln
Her OBJECTION, do wish the count
would propose to met Would you ac-
cept him?" mo, but 1 could tell Harry
all about ii after we are engaged. -
Brooklyn Life
You are worth your weight in gold
to me, darling" he murmured Then
do come home early, George, dear?" she
replied YEARLY 1--WE lost ten pounds
since we were married just sitting up late
for you. We can't afford such extrava-
gance. "-Harpers Bazaar.
-Appreciatlon.-'T wish them things
wasn't so high-priced," said Mrs. Jason
as she looked iongingly at some chrysan-
themums. Il think I'll raise some next
year myself. They ought to be jist lovely
TO sprinkle clothes with"-Indianapol
Journal.
Not One OF Coins Financial School
Auctioneer-There IS a handsome vellum-
bound copy of Ruskin's Ethics Of the
Dust what Will you offer, Mr.. Cohen
stein?
Mr.. Cohenstein-Nodding Dose Size
cawgo books on der money question make
me sicki-Puck.
Jones (who has a high opinion NJ his
hunting dOg)-Id like to know what is
corner and looks at one spot all day
long.
Smith (who doesn't think much of Pom
toll expect he is trying to study out
what breed he belongs to.-TeXas Silt
ingS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-10
senator Calls Cuban Resolutions.
From Las Novedades Spanish

He complains that Spain recognized the
confcderacy which is decidedly cool com
ing from a Florida senator. II IL were
Senator Lodge, or any other northern
man who made this complaint. we could
make allowances. but unless we mistake
Mr. Call was one of the aVOwed champions
OF the very confederacy which he now
dnferentially) holds up 10 odium, and
Florida, his own state was one Of rs
constituent elements. The Cuban cigar
makers OF course care nothing for the
confederacy, but when Mr. Call arraigns
Spain for recognizing what inferenually.
Mr.. Call now stigmatizes az an abOmina-
ton, we are Inclined 10 think be VIII 81
apt 10 hear from his native white con
stituents upon the subject. They are cer-
fainiy not ashamed 81 the conffderacy.
MIXING iL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-10
The sunday Linnor Inv.

Mayor Myers is very much in earnest
in his effort to close the bar rooms on
Sundays, and to rid the city Of policy
shops and gambling places. It the police
obey the order he has given there will be
very little liquor selling on Sundays in the
city, and gambling and playing policy
win he things of the past.
But will the police obey the order strict
ly? And If so how long win they do
so? These are questions that cannot now
be answered We must wait for develop
ments. II the police are not held to
strict accountability the tendency will
be to neglect The order. The only way to
insure its enforcement Is to keep a strict
watch upon the police and hold them ac-
countable for any neglect of duty.
The police commissioners will be ap-
pointed soon, and upon them will devolve
the duty of seeing whether the Sunday
liquor law is enforced or not. The matter
will be out of the hands of the mayor
practically. Still, he will have a respon-
sibiiity in regard to it of which the police
commissioners will not divest him, and
If the commissioners should fail in giving
satisfaction the dissatisfaction of the pub
lie would be expressed in criticisms upon
the mayor. Therefore as the mayor 5
purposes are right there is a pretty fair
prospect that we shah have dry sun
days and no policy shops or gambling at
at any time.
Last Sunday the bar rooms were closed,
as a rule. and that fact shows what
the police can do if they are
made to clearly understand what
their duties are in respect to
the violations of law to which the mayor
called their attention last Saturday night.
The majority of the policemen can he de-
pended upon to do their duty fearlessly
and without favor if they are given the
support they should have. The police de-
partment should be commended for. good
service and condemned when it renders
bad service.
The question of Sunday liquor selling
is of much more Importance than an
pears from a hasty view of it. If the
cities permit open bar rooms on SUNDAYS
we shall have a lively prohibition agita-
ton and most likely a general prohibition
law. If the Sunday liquor law is enforced
the cities may be permitted to retain con
troll Of the liquor traffic. 1t would be the
hight of folly to permit the bar rooms to
bring about a condition of affairs like
that in South Carolina.
The electric street railway won a not
able victory in Chicago not long ago. on
Nov. % furious snow storm visited that
city. The wind blew a gale. Tracks
were INSTRUCTED. and all OF the cable and
steam lines about the city were obliged TO
suspend operations. But the Metropoli-
tan elevated road. which is operated by
electricity, continued its service. and a
/ Stacking Of the speed Of IT'S trains was
the only effect upon its service produced
boy the storm. New Workers have taken
notice Of The incident. and are asking
when their elevated roads'wlli be equipped
with the motive power that Is the hardest
20 be knocked out By snow. wind and
] water.