davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-04-14

Miss Mary Grey Will give cOacnlng
party Wednesday.
The engagement of Mr.. Harry S. Petit
grew and Miss Bertha Stills is publicly an
nounced.
Mrs. Katherine Kregeo will give a
luncheon this week to her guest. Miss
Stubs of San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Hamilton have re-
turned from the north, and are at HON C
to their friends, corner Olive and Tenth
STREETS.
Mrs. l.. NJ Rumsey of st. Louis will
reach Los Angeles next Saturday, and
will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. j. f.
Convoy.
The German Ladies' Benevolent society
will give a fourteenth anniversary charity
ball at Turnverein hall Monday evening,
April 18th.
The Assistance league will meet Satur-
day the Goth. at the residence of Mrs.
Fred Thompson, corner Scarf and Twenty
third streets.
La Esperanza pralor No. 2, n. D. G.
W.. have issued invitations for a La
Fiesta party. to be given on Friday even
ing, Apri! 18th: at Aramer,s hall:
In giving the names of the lad es OF
the court who will attend the Queen oil
La Fiesta Miss Mary McLellan's name
was unintentionally omitted.
Mrs. John S. Iaines and Mrs. n. j.
Roberts, who have been stopping at the
RicheieIl, left for their homes in Chicago
Saturday, via San Francisco.
Miss Klokke left last Tuesday for Chi
cago, where she Joined friends with
whom she will cross the ocean and travel
for an indefinite time about Europe.
M, r.1 &c NJ @ p,
-, nc indns ~ 49, ti'at 49, l,as go,
VIII pS pIe"oou ~ ueaa 80, IS IL r;r,a
III iiou ; Ioosod 70 20 are
M ola pIS WIZ a pe piG ho% 70 isa7 7'VE EasI
ii'O 'oSi0
Mr.. James Calvert Foy will be married
to Miss Adele O'Melveny, daughter OF
the late IL: * 5: O'Melveny, April 70 at
Tne aass 1lae Eptsooa, hr+ Mos m
tri1 M. ID Mr. Eov will he at home te
the;r friands in thair new house the gift
If ti6 groan = father on Alvarado street
naS+ Sivfhi9' ! ) -, aS1i 800 -
I|It@'ii,7 ,ii'",.,! ..,f.,...:.,.,.
Senator and Mrs; William Il. Bate Will
be the guests 'of mt. sanrt Mrs: O.aM.
ChiHls during Ia Fiesta week. Senator
Babes represents the state OF Tennessee
in the United States senate where his
distinguished ability and character nave
ranked him among the most lnf1uental
and respected members or the upper
house OF congress. Mrs. Childs' friends
will be delighted to welcome her honored
parents to the city OF the Angels.
Messrs n T. and T.. p BRADLEY were
very nleasantIv surnrised at their home
on Twantv-eiGbth street last FRIDAY even
mo NV profeesor Chamhars; mandolin and
lnfltoy cInh ana rrinnds The evenino was
snent in ,bavino GENERA, GOOD time Pro.
fassor Chambers Tendared some cnoice
selections mon the zither. the club then
naval - faw nieres aftre which ~efresb-
ments we're served. Those present were .
Mr. md Mrs BradIev Mr. And Mrs Mi.
Ter Mr. and Mrs. Hernandez, Misses
Reeseberc. Miss Ljschner. Miss CHAPMAN
and Miss Rradlev PROFESSOR Cbarb hers
Mr. Woore Mr. Mex inIey and Messers
n r.. and /, P. Bradley. Wv -
The herald., 1895-04-14
Read What Patti Says:


HOFFMAN HOUSE.
NEW YORK, April "a, 1890. ~
To the Imperial Chemical Mfg. Co.. n
GENTLEMEN-So much, has been said in the
newspapers about the color of my hair, deem
it but just to sayit is due to your Imperial Hair
Reg nerator, which have been and am now
using. found the Court Hairdresser in Lon
don was applying it to ladies in high social
position. and first had it applied by him, and
now. during my stay i'll New York. have had
the application renewe by YOU 'T
The result has been beyond my highest ex-
pectaton. The color obtained is most beauti-
full unifo I'M and. best of all, IF nd it harml ess.
Your prepar ton has my cordial recommends.
ton. believe there is nothing in the world
for the hair likeit.
ADELINA PATTI NICOLINI
A free sample bottle OF the finest rouge, "Im-
perial Venus Tint" win be sent on receipt of
2-cent stamp. Imperial Chemical Mfg Co.,
292 Fifth ave-, New York.
For sale in Los Angeles by Owl Drug Co., 800
S. Spring st Off & Vaughn, Fourth and Spring
sts PEOPLES Store, North spring ST.
The herald., 1895-04-14
Discus sion C.ul,

The last regular meeting of the Discus
sion CfTo was held Thursday evening. A
half-hour drill in the making and putting
OF amendments in general was given.
The herald., 1895-04-14

Hollenbecl1 Hotel Cafe. Grill rooms and
private dining rooms. Oysters on shell.
The herald., 1895-04-14

Fiesta Masks at the Imperial Hair Ba-
zaar 22l-226 W. Second street, under Hol-
lenbeck Hotel.
The herald., 1895-04-14

kregelo & Bresee, funeral directors
Broadway and Sixth street, lei. 243.
The herald., 1895-04-14

Fitzgerald, house and sign painter, 90:
Franklin; telephone 1l49. Low prices.
The herald., 1895-04-14

This is only sample of what we cansand will
sell you, and all at bottom figures. Compare
our prices with Others and be convinced that we
can save you money if you deal with us.
The herald., 1895-04-14
Here and There

Miss Mary Grey Will give coaching
party Wednesday.
The engagement of Mr.. Harry S. Petit
grew and Miss Bertha Stills is publicly an
nounced.
The herald., 1895-04-14
FOR Soda Water

That is cool and refreshing, we ARE STRICTLY
IN 1T, Fifty different kinds of drinks ',sq n'o
The herald., 1895-04-14

Mrs. Katherine Kregelo will give a
Stubs of San Francisco.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24
AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT.

The Attitude of Great Britain Regarding
Venezuela.
LONDON, Oct 21-In view of the many
reports in circulation regarding the atti-
tude Of Great Britain towards Venez-
uela, the following official announce
ment was made:
"In consequence Of Venezuela not
offering an apology or reparation for the
Yournan incident, the Marquis Of Sails
bury has taken steps to inform her IS to
what reparation Great Britain requires.
But, as relations between the two coun-
tries have been broken off for years,
the communication was not sent
through the direct diplomatic channel.
AS the document has not reached its
destination, it is not considered desir-
able to give details of it's contents. But
it is couched in forcible terms, and
points out that Great Britain will not
permit Venezuela to overstep the boun-
diaries marked by the courses of the
rivers Cuyuni and Acmurasa, but is
willing that the question of the other
disputed territory should be submitted
to arbitration
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24
!. European Sugar Trust.

= LONDON, Oct. 91.-A Vienna dispatch
to The Chronicle says that sugar trust,
comprising all but two Of the Austro.
Hungarian refineries, has been formed,
to limit the yearly output of sugar for
two years to 250. 900 tons. h
Perhaps 1t is style, but we really cam
not see the sense, propriety Or decency
even Of q plain American family, de-
scended from generations Of ancestors
who sang psalms through their noses
applying the names Of French cookery
to good old fashioned Yankee dishes. Is
the English language something to be
Ashamed Of? The height Of style is ap-
parently reached when q newspaper
prints cooking recipes for the wives Of
plain American workingmen to follog
and calls q stew saute and broth
bisque It will be calculated to soothe
both the nerves and the temper Of cook
who can only read English and not too
much OF that
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24

w. h. CASIAE. Japanese Oh inc
islands, and it said they maintain a
hostile attitude toward the government
in hope that some complication may
bring about the seizure Of the republic
by Japan. The situation may soon call
for action on the part Of the United
States, according to Minister Castle.
The present Hawaiian minister is the
son Of a missionary and was born on one
Of the islands His education was fin.
ished in this country, and he studied
law with the firm Of ex-senator Evarts
in New York. After practicing in the
metropolis for time, during which he
occupied subordinate position in the
corporation counsel's Office, he removed
to Hawaii, where he became president
Of the board of education and attorney
general during the reign of King Kala-
kaua. He took part in the revolution of
1887 and was also prominent i'll the re-
sort to arms when Queen Liliuokalani
was deposed in 1898.
: He assisted in the formation of the
provisional government and was one of
the five commissioners who came to the
United States and negotiated treaty of
annexation with President Harrison,
which treaty was afterward withdrawn
from the senate by President Cleveland.
= It is said that Minister Castle will
resign about Dec. / and be succeeded at
Washington by Frank Hatch, Hawaiian
minister Of foreign affairs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24
It Bids Fair to Revive Much I'M
ii written History of the Con- :
Il vention of 1880.
Statement of q Milwaukee Paper
Tending to Show Treachery
of Garfield
Promptly Denied by One of the
Alleged Participants in
the Deal.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 2l.-The Journal
says: Senator Sherman's book. just
from the press is reviying great deal
of unwitten history in regard to the ma
tional Republican convention of 1880,
when James A. Gorfeld was nominated
for the presidency. In his book, Sena-
tor Sherman, without making direct
charge, intimates that Garfield, as his
manager, in the race for the presidential
nomination, betrayed him. The sons of
the late President Garfield deny, this,
aid threaten . complete exposure
of the affair. In 1883, while
on route from Milwaukee to WASH
ington, q representative of The Journal
met Congressman John Finneiry OF
Chicago, and was by him introduced to
Senator Cullom Of illinois, and in the
course of the conversation that followed
Senator Cullom referred to the national
convention Of 1880. Among other things
he mentioned was the fact that secret
meeting had been called by General
Garfield of leading men of the party,
whom he could trust, to be held before
the opening of the convention, in
a parlor of the Grand Pacific
hotel. Senator Cullom was present at
this meeting, and so was E. B.
Washburn of Illinois, then in the race
as q presidential candidate. General
Garfield then and there outlined his
plans, by which he was himself to Sc
cure the nomination, which 50 disguised
Washburn that he got up and left the
meeting without saying word. A few
hours later Garfield went into the con-
vention and nominated Senator Sher-
man with an eulogy that was the great.
est effort of his life, while his bench
men in different parts Of the convention
hall did their part in his own behalf.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24

The South Carolina convention could
not digest the divorce question. It was
too much for the delegates. They wres-
tied with it till they grew hot under
the collar. Then they wiped the perspi-
ration from their brows and adjourned
to take some pepsin pills, leaving the
matter just where they found it, so
that nobody will hereafter, any mtre
than was the case formerly, be able to
get divorce in South Carolina fol
any cause whatsoever. What is more,
South Carolina does not recognize d.
vorce obtained in any other state. If a
man who had been divorced should mar
. again and go to live in South Caro-
lima. his children by the second mar.
Eriagewonld not be recognized under the
law and could not inherit his property.
Married people who contemplate settling
in South Carolina ought to be acquaint-
cd with the peculiar laws Of that COM
fmonwealth. 10. -. .Sss<. s ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24

8 Between the good road and the bad
yme there is an actual saving Of time,
force and wear and tear Of from 80 to 50
per cent in favor Of the good road. It
brings farmers and business men many
minutes nearer to the railway station.
It has real moral effect in changing
the hoodlum sentiment into one Of or
Derby pride in the good looks Of a neigh
borhood. It attracts to its locality city
business men and wealthy individuals
ii search Of q country home. It brings
up property values. It causes travellers
and cyclers to pass that way 30 times
where they did once with the bad old
road and makes the hotel and boarding
house interests flourish. 2:.$' .z
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24
SILVER SENATORS TO BOLT.
Must Have the Vacancy on the Finance
Committee.

Must Have the Vacancy on the Finance
Committee.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator Tel
Ter, who has just arrived in Washington
for the winter, says that the silver Re-
publicans in the senate will not agree to
the reorganization of the senate by the
Republicans when congress recon-
venes except upon condition that they
be allowed to fill the vacancy on the
finance committee caused by the retire.
ment of Senator Mcpherson. He also
expressed the opinion that the president
in his annual message would recon-
mend the retirement Of the greenbacks,
and predicted that if he should do so the
recommendation would have the effect
of opening up the entire financial ques-
ton:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24
CAMPBELL'S STATEMENT.

Another Member Of the Convention Who
Believes in Garfeld's Honesty.
WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. 21.-Hon.
A. G. Campbell, who was chairman of
the West Virginia delegation in the Re-
publican national convention of 1880,
was an intimate friend of General Gar
field. In an interview in the Wheeling
Intelligencer, regarding General Gar
fields attitude in the convention, Mr..
Campbell says:
II had at no time any knowledge Of
any facts going to show that Garfield
was anything less than loyal to Senator
Sherman.
"When he saw Sherman could not
possibly be nominated, and that his own
time had come, cannot see that this
was bad faith in permitting the conven
ton to have its way"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24
!. .i, M ssRK YIN EPlsc onALiANs.

what Kun Been Accom- pllshed by the
M $s 'sS Nj minneapolis Convention.
ysS MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 21.-The national
convention Of the Episcopal church has
closed, as far rs actual work is con-
scerned. The actual work accomplished
4 Inns not been great. Those whose main
idea has been to prevent any great
amount Of legislation seem to have won
& : signal victory at this convention, for
4 when the work is summed up it will be
found to be comparatively small in ex-
tent, and, what is more, the members OF
the convention seem perfectly satlhed
that it should be as it is.
There is q little comment in some direo-
tions Mt the way in which matters have
i been referred to the next convention,
h and the question has been asked, If it IS
4 not peculiar to refer everything to future
gatherings? This remark was brought
particularly Saturday, when the house
of bishops referred the new canon on
marriage and divorce to the next con-
vention, practically declaring that there
/ would be no legislation in this direction
this year. This is an important matter
and has been discussed at great length
in the religious press, until it was conf
IDENTIFY expected by many that this con-
vention would be prepared TO settle the
: subject fer good. Itlooks now, though,
las if it would be something that the
would always have before 1t.
Legislation Accomplished.
What has the convention done? In
the first place. it has provided tor sew
-eral new dioceses in California, Ken
lucky, Northern Michigan, Northern
Minnesota. It has elected bishop Of
Alaska and refused to elect another
bishop of Japan. It has decided that
the assistant bishop in any diocese shall
hereafter he known as the bishop-co-
adjutor. 1t has adopted resolutions and
looked after a number of necessary de.
tails, and before the windup will proba-
bly, have decided to place the house
of bishops on legislative equality
with the house of deputies.
Both houses are agreed on this
point, and it is something that has failed
to so through at past conventions. OF
course the proposed change will have to
70 down to the diocese and cannot go
into effect until the next convention
adopts it. The point in this portion of
the constitution is this:
In the past the bishops have been
compelled to act on all legislation COM
ing from the house of deputies within
three days, or else such legislation
would gointo effect without the bishops
sanct on Now the bishops are not
handicapped by any limit.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24

lists and fnanciers who frequent it. Like
great many other literary women,
Nine. Adam. the modern Mme de
Stael of France, turned her attention to
literature because her first matrimonial
venture proved unhappy. Her first book
was written when she was but 81 and
was q protest against an attack made
upon George Sand and Daniel Stern,
two French women novelists who had
for years been Mime. Adams ideals Of
all that was noble and good. @,
Her maiden name was Juliette Lam
Der, and her salon is located on q street
named in her honor, the Rue Juliette
Lamber. She is the daughter Of coun-
try doctor and was born at Verberje, in
Picardy, France, about 81 years ago.
When a mere child, she displayed an
unusual taste for letters and politics,
and upon her second marriage to M.
Adam, the wealthy senator and republic
an politician, soon achieved fame in
Paris, because her salon was the head
quarters for Gambetta and the chief re-
publican leaders during the stormy days
Of MacMahon's presidency. About this
time she founded La Nouvelle Revue,
which was designed to be the republican
rival Of the old Revue des Deux Mondes,
and which she has since made such a
notable publication. L.. -.
Despite the fact that she is 81, years
Of age and grandmother, Mime. Adam
is still handsome woman, with fresh
complexion, gray hair, shrewd gray blue
eyes and stately figure. She dresses
with elegance and taste, and her favor
tie color is black. In these quiet times
in France che is as devoted to literature,
art and society as she was to political
plots and counterplots in the days Of
Gambetta and MacMahon. Her salon is
situated in the same building as La
Nouvelle Revue Office, but has differ
emit entrance. Nine. Adam is much in
terested in the American woman's ad-
vancement. g It is what I hear Of her
progress that keeps my heart up, = she
says. Here in France we Frenchwom-
en- are watching the American woman
and waiting. = 3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24
MRS. SMITH CONFESSES.

Admits Being Implicated in q Plot to
Defraud Mrs. Cameron.
DULUTH, Oct. 21.-Mrs. Samuel D.
Smith, who was arrested at Detroit,
Mich, last spring and recently tried
here for larceny Of $4,000 from Mrs.
Cameron, widow, also Of Detroit, the
jury disagreeing, has confessed. The
scheme as carr. ed out was planned by
Smith and executed with her assistance,
even to her husbands elopement with
the Cameron woman. Smith and Mrs.
the Cameron woman. The confession
was made to the county officials while
the jury was out celebrating on the
case ,.t.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24
A Mammoth Potato.

Colorado can make the boast Of hav-
ing one Of the most curious: freaks in
the world. It is a mammoth potato. It
was grown by J. B. Swan Of Loyeland,
and this huge vegetable is % inches
long by IA in diameter and weighs SO
pounds and 10 ounces, which is equiva-
lent to the weight of ~ honest bushels
Of ordinary potatoes. 1t belongs to tho
variety so appropriately christened Mag
gle Murphy and has added another luster
to that excellent brand. .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24

r. " Ne" AAN"DSs on the COQ09e8,
but it is said that Francis q. Newlands
the millionaire congressman ut large Of
Nevada, is seriously thinking Of becom.
ing a purchaser. This dukedom carries
with it large estate in middle Italy ,neal
the holdings of the Duke Of Tuscany,
and the present duke has become e
weary of wearing his coronet that he Il
perfectly willing to exchange it for )
plain American straw hat providing said
hat has q cool million Of dollars tucke4
away inside tho band. The dukedom II
offered for sale on the bargain counter
Of Andrew Sbarbaro and General W; H.
L. Barnes of San Francisco, and It IL
said that Newlands is going to Italy Il
look the goods over before he makes hie
decision. uz,
II Newlands becomes a duke, Nevads
will probably lose the only congressman
she possesses He is native Of NatoheA
Miss, and was born Aug. 2S, 1648. He
entered the class Of 81 at Yale and re-
NAMED in the university until the mid.
die Of his junior year. Strongly attracted
toward the law, Newlands removed tc
Washington, where he attended tho Co.
lumbar College Law school and va
admitted to 10 bar of the supreme court
Of the Distzsut of Columbia. He then b.
gan the practice Of his profession in San
Francisco and was soon one Of the
prominent legal luminaries Of the city.
In 1889 he became trustee OF the e..
tsts Of William Sharon, formerly United
States senator from Nevada, and I've
years later removed to Nevada, wheEs
he actively engaged in the silver agita-
tion and was for years vice chairman q
the national silver committee. In 1899
he was elected to congress by the silver
party. he is closely affiliated with Sen
ator Stewart of Nevada in business as
we'll as politics and owns great deal
Of railroad and mining stock and real
estate. .,42s#
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24
Household Training Schools.

Household Training Schools.
Handsome Young women elooution-
ists, newspaper wri+~-s, >%eachers Of phys
ical culture, and ". knows what
al, are daily knock'> '; the worlds
doors for . place to e.. money their
way. They cannot get it because these
places are already all full. But if one Of
these capable young ladies should open
a school for teaching artistic housekeep-
ing in all it's branches, she could doubt
less lay up money. . ~
This autumn the wall again goes
abroad in the land concerning the de-
pravity Of domestic servants. - It
seems as if American women are fond
Of rolling that word Servant" as q
sweet morsel under their tongue. Just
30 long as this is the case, just so long
will they have the souls vexed out Of
them by incompetent household help.
This is free country. s.T a
If household service is ever to be
worth anything, it must be dignified and
made respectable. All work that can be
put out Of the house and done BY ma
chinery should be disposed Of in that
way. Then if the general houseworker
came with q diploma OF her competency
to take fui! charge of home and could
prove the truth Of it by her labors, if in
turn she were treated with decent re-
spect by her employer, the cry Of incom.
petent dom este help would cease. The
housekeeping school is the agency to be-
gin the revolution. .p7>