davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-17


d BURLINGTON ROUTE EXCURSIONS. PER-
ID sonally conducted. leave Los Angeles every
Wednesday via southern Pacific, Denver and
Rio Grande and Burlington route for Chicago,
New York, Boston and other eastern points,
upholstered tourist cars with all conveniences
See any Southern Pacific agent or write to T. H.
DUZAN, 222 $. Spring ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
DHILLIPS PERSONALLY CONDUCTED Elk.
L cursions, via southern Pacific, Rio Grande
and Rock Island routes; leave Los Angeles
every Tuesday, cross the Sierra Nevadas. pass
The entire Rio Grande scenery and make 10
hours stop at Niagara Falls, all by daylight
Also via the Southern route, e. Paso and Fort
Worth. every Thursday. Office 1875 S. Spring
street.
JUDSON'S POPULAR Elk &C URSIoNS-EVERY
q Monday over the Rio Grande Western and
Denver and Rio Grande railways; scenic route;
personally conducted; newly upholstered
cars through to Chicago, New York and Bos-
ton. Finest equipment, best service, quick
time. Office, 212 s. Spring ST
ARCHITECTS.
TNISEN & HUNT,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-17

ITO tNSEI GHV EIss
DROF. J. IL. SMITHS PATENT HORSE
Il shoes are doing great work on horses; we
guarantee to cure all lamen IS in horses feet
or ask no pay; we have treated large number
OF horses that were thought incurable, and in
every case were successful this patent is for
sale as shop. county and state rights; any
horse shoer can operate these shoes as well as
| can. when they buy the right; bring your
lame horses and have them examined free; re-
member, it costs you nothing where no benefit
Is received. PROF. j. II. SMITH. specialist OF
horses feet, 74S S. Main ST., or z. o. box 700
MO FOOT, NO HORSE-HORsES SHOD &C
~ cording to nature and agreeable to art.
Shoes made for all diseases of the feet GOOD
WINS sHOEING SHOP, 264 S. Los Angeles
street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-17

r EVILS & ANDERSON

r EVILS & ANDERSON
L. 312 s. Main st.
We tell you truly there isn't chair in this
his city to be compared to our 81 chair. Why
pay such high prices for furniture, etc. when
you can get everything wanted in house fur
nishing SO cheap for spot cash at LEW Is q
and high prices every time. So don't forget
this when you want goods.
A TTENTIoN, SIR KNIGHTS DE
A-l-son coinmGndery No o. X. T. Conven es
in stated assembly this fThursday) evening at
Masonic Temple. corner First and Spring
streets, at z 80 O'Clock The officers elected
and appointed for the enusing year will be in.
stalled. Right Eminent Grand Commander of
ca ifornia Sir frank W. Sumner will be pres
ent and act as installing officer All members
OF Cnur 0de Lion Commandery and visiting Sir
Knights are ocurteously invited to be present.
HERVEY LINDLEI. e. c.
II w. A. BONYNGE, Recorder.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-17

NOR EXCHANGE-FOR EASTERN PROP
Il crtv, 2l-acre deciduous orchard in bearing,
situated near Alhambra; good water right.
10 acres 10 miles south of city; 10 acres in
alfalfa; all fenced; no alkali.
Fer exchange for city dwelling, Groom mod
ern house in Redondo almost new; cost$7000;
will give q bargain
For sale, best quality OF unimproved land in
racts of 10 to 20 acres with water, situated
~ miles from San Gabriel
NJ. D. JOHNSON,
2otf 2l3 w. First st.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-01
SALE THURSDAY ONLY.
Carpets. CARPETS.
Fishing Tackle.

lot OF Hooks, single smell or
only, various sizes. per doz ,uJ
Genuine Bamboo two-Jo.nt Rods.
black bead handle and nickel IN
plated ree4 seat.................. ~
Same sty.e. three Olat........... .os
Trout and Bass R1d4, brass
mounted. hollow butt and ex-
ira lancewood tips. fu.l mount u
ca, each' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sOO
Halls Bass Lines on blocks Of 800 feet.
each
u Is Is q Thread.
- -
80 .63 .5S ct .76
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-01
mackintoshes, $3.50;
Less than Half Value.

Plenty o, opportunities % wear a
macintosh. Thursday. May . j. your
one opportunity to buy u al less than il
cost the maker. We shah close out sew
ora lots without regard - or gina. cost
al s4S up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-01
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

-. r,..s,,n C. bartlett has consented
n Ssisvsr tSs sd1ress merit Friday afternoon At
lsy;as e. the Sn Town nor Of caseon
6c1ison avenue. New Brighton the ou''''ns
ne marriage Of Miss May Bells Tyre s,.r 2,
~ cciebrated last evening at the homs Q, me
MO The Rev John c. Eccleston. OF 81 Jon"
Hurch. performed the ceremony.
ne funeral Of Policeman william pecssr WI, u,
HsSs placs Tomorrow afternoon at CLOCK ~
Sis late home in Mariners HArbor
raul vuth, . butcher Of Broadway.. Wen Ne.
jeoSos yesterday afternoon when he was thro.1
ssainet 4 large butcher knife. which penetrate
Il: 's,, shsG ~, ,s" aress Dr.
- that blood poisoning Is liable to set In
ne psopis OF Tottenville have become per
Iss.d over the question o, Sona ns sss. referred
DE- matter 70 the Attorney General.
rAs gymnasium class OF the Young Men'c Chr' !.
S.an Association gsve its annual ehh'o'''o" !"
Tompkinsville last evening
me bill, irving the Edgewater Trustees AMI
Supervisors power to widen the narrow portion
e Gay street At stapleton has been hsnea oy
Gov. Morton.
Theodore Ludwig and F. T. Barber have rolled
All their esmes in the women bowling tonrna.
Isst Of the XIII Won knll Yacht Club 'he'
have won twenty-five games and loN Ten
joined Company F. Of the Twenty-second Req
msnt
Miss Macaresor. Of New Brighton. 10 vistin'
N Hartford. Conn.
Archibald Bachs. OF Snug Harbor. has feturnst
from Short Hilis N. J.
MIC LAiia BALDWIN Morton. Of Ne. Brighton
has returned from visit to Mira r. e. Frotnins
han at Babylon. L. !.
I'm I" anu
ne EpwortA Isasu. q Kins.lsy Methods
Church a.ss = saoesn'u' ENTERTAINMENT - 'A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-01
NOTES FROM MOUNT VERNON

~. =. Dixon u dangerously I'll.
sidney D. West has been appointed private
oscrstafy 70 Mayor Lewis
Charles ,. Finn will remove With hs family
- NV York.
JosspA O. Forman. sgsd sightythrss ysarA. II
laagsfously III with grip
DR. O. A. Hollister 10 EMBARRASSING He'll Hol-
l1stsf sof GRANVILLE. y. 7.
Miss sadie Lyman. of Psnnsyiysni.. VINO has
been visiting Miss Lottis T. Hurd. has re-
TUNED 10 her home.
MIS- Julia Wood 10 teaching school Staten
Island.
The Police Commissioners have organised By
SlOcting Commi@ionsr Taylor a. President, Com
missioner Muller Secretary and Commisssionsr
AeCartsn Treasurer.
reception was held last evening By TIE
1ancing Glass Of Mira q. q. Ponton.
George 0unthsr 10 confined 70 bis home wita
bsoksn leg.
The two oompaaiss Of the Baptist Boyr Bril-
gads muster liz members.
ne Mount Vernon Driving Club has chosen
0s following ofhcsrs: A. g. Jenta President
Robert Rudy. vice-President; David c. Young
Secretary: Clarence Martens Treasurer.
Mr. and Nra David Cromwell are At lahs.
wood, N. j.. for the bsnent OF Mr.. Crom veirs
health.
NJ. 1stA~ Asds,on Is visiting relatives Ia
WAshington.
Miss Mario ostr.ndsr. Of Chester Hill. "a -.
covering from an attack Of malaria
Mrs. d. Kennedy left to-day for a two month..
say In EUROPE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-01
75c. ST, pei I'D (h,.k,d Cordet Silk $50.

$500 yds. eXcellen, quality Jap
arese Tafretas. large variety
OF newest effects In stripes and
checks. considered one OF the
best fabrics for Ladies' Blouse
Waists and fun costumes OF
this season: worth 75c. ....
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-01
WANTS. WEAR,
lmpor(an! Sale Of Fine Hand.
Made Infants Wear.

comparison of the prices below, the re-
ductions made for this sale are uncom-
monty great--the greatest. in fact, that
We have ever known in ours or any other
establishment. The goods are all very
rine. hand made and particularly de-
sirable. Sale begins Thursday. May .
Infants Fine Flannel and Cash
mere Sacques. hand embroii-
cred; also fine handmade
Wors ed Slcqucs. regular price AO
9Sc. TO $l.i3 Observation-Disclosures. s1u
Infants Very Fine Cashmere
Sacques, handsomely hand
made and embroidered, regu- no
lar price s.. - to s2.7j. at........ 10
one lot OF Infants Very Fine
Cashmere Sacques. all silk
AheI and elegantly hand en- An
bfOie!'d, regular price $3.50 I'D
An e.egan, lot Of fine hand
mad" Imported Dresses for
children from 9 months to
years, hands mo.y hem
srrh'a and f"atHcr-stitched, no
value & q TO 8 =. at........... DO
another lp' u fnuca finer hand
fra-@ Dresses, trimmed with mo
Inc lace ami embroidery ....... I.UU
- dozen ~ Gne Na.rs,gk Long
Dr'ssss. with fg. omtro!d.ry, on
regular prize 7,.. '............ ID
Infants very fue Cashmere
WrapY"-s. w.th s'k-Lnei
y,"es. aants,wey hama en- Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-01

One lot CT about 1850 yards In
all Back Satin Duchesse,
Satin Rhadames. Satin Mer-
veilleux, every one guaran-
teed big bargain. sold by
other houses from Soc. to 500.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-01
Stamped Linens.

For this years sale Of Stamped Linens
we are able TO offer even better values
than in any former year. Especially de-
s!rable bargains will be found in the
SMALL LOTS OF Stamped Linen Doyl!es,
Scarfs, Tray Covers, Table Covers,
Splashers. SC: also Squares, Doylies,
Cushions and Novelties stamped In Honi-
ton and all the new and most popular
designs, In these the lots are not large,
but the bargains are extraord nary-!n
many cases more than two dollars
worth for one. Here are some Of the
LARGER LOTS:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02

FOR SALE Or TRADE-Drug stock
and fixtures a. ~ East Dougies Ave.
cFE1-ss q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02

can readily see that little Greece does
rot lack for rich relatives.
The crown prince is the happy father
OF two little boys, so the succession is
fully secured.
Prince George Of Greece is a happy
young fellow, and is well known to the
world through his exciting adventure
with an assassin in Japan some time
ago Princess Marie forms another
member OF the royal family. Her elder
sister, Alexandra, died recently.
Excitement attends political life in
Greece, as the average life of a min
istry is little more than ten months
of King Georges reign, it can be said
that in the face of great odds It has
been wise and beneficial. He would
not claim the character of statesman
king, but he possesses prominently
the ''level head" and unfailing tact.
As cool as the Greeks are hot, he has
gone in and ont among them as mas
ter moderator sane and steadying
influence; and his unique relations have
put in his hands q diplomatic power
which has been of supreme consequence
to his people.
With a population of hardly $500, 900.
Greece has a debt OF $4,000, 900, OF
about $50 per capita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02

mel and aid-de-camp to the general OF
the army.
During the period from May Is, 1885,
to August .. 1920, his abilities as an
instructor and executive officer were
again called into requisition- He was
commander OF the Infantry and Cav
airy School Of Application. His sp-
pointment as brigadier general was
made July Il, 1890, and he was then
placed in command of the department
OF Arizona, which position he held IN
I'll appointed major general
This promotion came November .,
1894. and he was then put in command
o. the department OF Colorado
Secretary Lamonts retiring order re-
views Gen. McCook's career IL most
fattering way and concludes: He IS
the last survivor but one OF gallant
family which gave q father and every
son 10 the military service in defense
OF the country and lost four dead upon
the battlefield.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02
RULE OF GREECE
Ee Has Shown Great Tact II
MaiaSaini1-g, Himself.
Although Opposed by the Greek Native
Party Els Throne IS Reasonably Sc.
cu-e-Deruocratic Life Led
by the Royal Family.

Modern Greece and its reigning
nouse is the subject of an entertaining
paper in the Review OF Reviews. The
little nidshipman of Denmark who
was in London assisting at his sisters
wedding TO the prince OF Wales
thirty-two years ago, and who
was chosen to be the ruler of
Greece, is to-day in the full vigor
of his prime, and can see in sturdy
sons and grandsons the promise that
his kingdom is not TO perish with him.
No royal house IN Europe can more
safely challenge the fierce light that
beats upon the throne, for more ez-
emplary household than that OF King
George it would be hard to find There
is an open-air wholesoneness about
them all that goes with pure blood and
domestic virtue. King George Is In
deed the first gentleman Of Greece, but
he does not hedge himself about with
state. He is more likely TO be met on
q swinging walk than in carriage;
and when he catches brute beating a
child in the slums Of his capital he is
not above stopping to do a little cudgel-
ing OF his own account.
OF the queen, not even malice co;lld
lisp q syllable in dispraise. She is
beautiful woman, of commanding pres
ence, every inch q queen, and allies
the royal family Of Greece to that of
Russia.
! In 1889, when Crown Prince Constan-
tine was married to Prince Sophia of
Prussia. there was in Athens one of the
most unique gatherings of royalty ever
known. In the homely Byzantine
cathedral during the long wedding GER
emory, which took two hours, were So
.piaia's mother, the dowager empress OF
iGermany, and her brother, Emperor
William, and his wife; the present ear
of Russia, the cousin of Queen Olga OF
Greece, and the nephew of King
George; King Georges sister, the
princess of Wales and her husband. and
King Georges mother and father, the
king and queen of Denmark. So ons
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02
HE WAS A FIGHTER
Retirement Of Gen. McCook from
Active Service.
Distinguished Member of . Famous
Fighting Family-His Record In In
dian Campaigns and Through
tho Civil War.

| On April % Gen. Alexander Mcdowell
McCook, the most distinguished repre-
sentative of the famous fighting Nc
Cooks and who was recently promoted
to the rank of major general of the
! United States army, went on the re-
| tired list, having reached his sixty
| fourth year. He is the eldest of eight
brothers who have borne arms for their
country, and has been in the army for
forty-two years, although during the
war he served with the volunteers
1t is probable that Brig. Gen. Ruger,
Of the department Of the Missouri
with headquarters at Chicago, will be
| promoted.
Gen. McCook's father, Maj. Daniel
| McCook, and three of his brothers were
killed in the rebellion. The family
consisted Of eight sons, four of whom,
by valiant service in the civil war, at
tanned the rank of ma or general. The
retiring general was born in Ohio,
April %, 1881. On his graduation from
the military academy In the summer of
1852 he was breveted second lieutenant
OF the Third infantry. Only one year
later he began his frontier experience
as an Indian fighter, being detailed at
Fort Fillmore, n. NJ. For three years
he saw active duty in dealing with the
troublesome Apaches and Utes at vari-
Gus New Mexican stations. The expe-
rience. as member of scouting expedi-
tions, which ne gained at this period of
his life was of inestimable value to him
in after years. He participated IN the
engagements of Sauwatchie pass, Ar
kansas river and ella river. The years
of 1857 and 1853 were spent in leave
Of absence followed by an assignment
as assistant instructor in military tao
tics at the academy, which position he
held at the outbreak of the civil war.
His first service in the civil war was
as recruiting and disbursing officer at
Columbus, o., his commission as colonel
of the First Ohio volunteers dating
April 16, 1851. Before his appointment
as br:oadier ren .sal. of volunteers.
September 3, 1861, he participated in
the defense of Washington city, the en-
gagement of Vienna and the battle of
Bull Run
As commander of the division of the
army of the Ohio he saw exacting serv-
ice at Nashville, Pittsburg Landing,
Shiloh and Corinth.
Promotion to rank of major general
came to him July II, 1852, and he was
then given command of the first corps,
army of the Ohio, which he led
through Kentucky and the relief of
Nashville, involving, among other en-
gagements, the battle of Perrysville.
He was in command of the union
forces at the battle of Liberty Gap. and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02

Mrs. Baker. in her Pictures or Swed.
ish Life says that the Swedish Ian.
EuaEe Is rich in proverbs. Many Of
these are exactly the same as are found
in English: The burnt child breads the
fire" and Better late than never" for
instance. Others. while corresponding
10 proverbs in English. have turn
peculiar 10 themselves. The following
are few examples:
when the cat is away, the rats dance
or the table"
"A new broom sweeps well, but an
old one IS best for the corners
"0ne bird IN the hand Is better than
ten on the roof
When the stomach is satisfied. the
food is bitter"
To read and not 20 know. Is to plo7v
and not % sow
That which IS eaten from the noe
s7s-rr coma IN 49,. ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02
Nav York.. Great Cayern.

: Howe's cave is situated in New York
state, only about 40 miles from Albany
and is the third largest cavern IN the
United States, Mammoth cave, Ken.
lucky, and Luray cave, Virginia, being
the two which outrank It ~ extent
and magnifcence. The cavern il
question WIS discovered by one Lester
Howe, in the year 1872, and was for.
merly known by the name of CtsGarges
cave. Howe penetrated its winding
passage for distance of over L miles,
but visitors do not usually 90 beyond
Stygian lake, small body OF wate,
about miles from the entrance The
stalactftes and stalagTnites are both
abundant and beautiful Il ~ well
lighted with gas back as far as the
Stygian lake, and IS. in the writer's IS
timation, one Of the wonders CT the con
tinent-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02
Ths Correasrnts Rattle E1,r.

Speaking OF Gen. Johnson. am re-
minded. says a writer IN Kate Fields
Washington. of the origin of the con-
federate battle flag: AT the battle of
Bun Run, said he, the stars and bars
proved q failure because they were so
much Ike the union colors. Indeed.
both armies mistook their enemies for
friends, and vice versa. After the bat
tie L resolved TO discard this flag and
called for each regiment to procure its
state colors. This they were not able
TO do, and [ asked the army for new
designs. Among those presented, one
by Gen. Beauregard was chosen, and
altered this only in making il square
instead of obfong. This flag was after
ward adopted by the confederate armies
generally. Il was a Greek cross of blue
on Jed field, with white stars on the
blue bars" This flag. by the way. was
designed by Col Walton, of Louisiana.
and Icy him presented 10 Gen. Beaure-
gard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02

commander idce 10 lace. WITHIN Tour
days thereafter negotiations were for
mally entered into which led TO peace
upon terms IN the main satisfactory to
the patriots.
There are IN Washington a number
Of distinguished exiles. many Of whom
have not set foot on the island in
thirty years. Almost without eNccp-
ton they speak in high terms of the
ability and chivalric honor of Gen.
Campos. II half they say of him is
true, he win make short work OF the
revolt which is now on.
Gen. Calleja, who was captain gen.
eral of Cuba until Marshal Martinez de
Campos took supreme control, has
asked permission Of the latter 10
light under his orders.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02

FOR sALE-Cood buggy Enquire q,
Chr1stnan Bros. - = Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02

dictive hatred of Spain. Finding retreat
impossible the general advanced into
the camp and saluting the leaders,
most of whom he knew by description,
he boldly announced his name and said
that.he had come unattended TO talk with
them of the folly of prolonging war
which was beggaring the island and
which ought to be brought TO conclu-
sion without further waste of blood or
treasure. The audacity of the per-
Torrance won the insurgents on the
spot, and, although they may have sus-
pected that it was trick TO escape
the consequences of a surprise, the
leaders availed themselves of the OPP
portunity that was presented and dis
cussed the position with the Spanish
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02

was given October 81, 1865, and he was
made lieutenant-colonel of the Twenty
sixth infantry March s, 1867. Next he
was transferred to the Tenth infantry
In 1860, followed by promotion to colo
mel OF the Sixth infantry December 10,
1850. In this position, by reason of the
frequent transfers of his regiment, he
saw a wide variety of service. From
December, 1874, to June, 1875, he was
acting inspector general of the depart
lnent of the Missouri, and from the lat
ter date to December. 1880 he was colo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02
Cnurtrxuanc in I,.iY.

In Italy when the country men and
women dance together the,first thing
they do is to toss of their shoes, if they
wear any. a man does not-go up TO a
girl and ask her if she viii dance. but
he fixes his eye upon her from dis
lance and mods. She mods in return,
and then both kick off their shoes, ad-
vance, toward each other, and begin to
dance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02

The Boston Budget tells q genial
Harvard Instructor who. wiss his fsrai-
y, has been spsneing tss winter Ia
Rome The ether day Boston friead
recsived from hia the following letter:
MY DEAR -: You will b glad -
hear that am well and Enjoying ny
self MFz Y and TIE children have all
been sick-,akinz advantage II the fact
that there Is doctor h0-s who eHsgss.
cuiy al a vislt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02
MARTINEZ De CAMPOS.
rhe New Governor General OF Cuba Il ,
Remarkable Nan.

Gen. Campos is, according to all &C
counts, an extraordinary individual.
Although a fighter of renown and OF
undoubted courageand great capacity,
he is strong also in diplomacy, and
some of his greatestvictories have been
achieved in peaceful channels The
part he took in the suppression of the
war of independence, lasting from 1868
to 1878, was successful more because he
secured the good viii and confidence
of patriotic Cubans than by reason OF
his skill in the handling'of his armies.
1t is related of him that. on one occa-
sion, when lost in the woods, he stum-
bled upon a camp of insurgents under
command Of one of the most noted
chieftains, a man famous for his vim
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02

time went to work editorially on the
Daily Gate City at Keol1uk, and his
subsequent life has been devoted to
journalism. He was sent delegate "a
the national republican conventions OF
1872, 1876 and 1850, and to every repub
lican state convention since 1864, with
the exception of 1889, when he repre-
sented the national bureau of educa.
ton by appointment of the secretary Of
the interior, John ". Noble. at the
educational congress in Paris during
the exposition. He has been n member
of the school board of Keokuk foI
eighteen years. and for fifteen years
president