davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-10
That Chilly Feeling.

washington Star.
II wish L had a thermometer, the
young man sighed moodily to his
friend at the club.
Cant you suffer enough from the
cold without measuring it?'
did you find it cold, too?"
1 Certainly
+ We'll, it's comfort to have your
curiosity satisfied. 1 have just pro-
posed to the dearest girl in the world
for the eleventh time; and I didn't
know whether it was the way she
treated me or the general atmospheric
condition that allied me-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

BANK. LOCATED IN
Paid-up capital $780, 900; pays interest on
time deposits; sells drafts on all parts of the
world: special attention given I sending
money to Germany. France, Switzerland and
lhe british empire. William Biekel, Presi-
dent; P. M. Kerst, Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-10

Adam Fetsch, Fifth and Robert.
After dinner go to Fetschs, Fifth
and Robert, for fine Cigars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-10
RICE HAS COME.

His Extravaganza VIII Be at the
metropolitan This Week.
st. Paul theatergoers will be afforded
an opportunity of witnessing tonight,
and all the week, at the Metropolitan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-10
WHEN SETTLING DAY COMES.

method of presenting play. will
have to be abandoned altogether or
greatly curtailed. In Danjero's To-
kio theater the curtain rises
promptly at a. m. and does not fall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-10

The Gordon, The Gordon hat! The
fashionable Gordon hat at $3.50! Your
halter!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-10

railing the quantities of good coin
OF the realm that other foreign lights
Of the stage do, such as Bernhardt,
Irving, the Kendals, Tree and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-10

warlike character of which seemed to
touch them strongly.
Danjero is certainly an artist, and,
should he visit us, it may be that the
great actors of this country will find
they have something to learn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-10

The finest brands of Key West Cigars
at Adam Fetsch's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-10

No one thing dresses a man like a
graceful hat. The Gordon at $3.50 is
modern hat-grace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-10
at SOC and Sl.OO.

1t is from the manufacturers of the highest
grade Neckwear in this country and cannot be
surpassed in style and quality. We are pre-
pared to stake our reputation that. In
word, it is THE BEST made-senq at about
one-half the price usually charged for the same
grade of Neckwear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-10
Unreliable Disclaimers.

Washington Star.
II guess Bliggins and Blaggins are
The morning times., 1895-10-24
OlJR II

TEN DOLLAR Suits and
Overcoats are not the average
$40 qualities. They are $12 and
$12.50 ones as other people
reckon values. Our $12 ones are
their SIS ones. Our SIS ones
their S18 and $40 ones, a nd so
on up to the finest. More value
for your money and a larger
variety here than in any other
store in town.
See that 81. so Derby of ours.
Its equal to any $500 one in
town. All the newest shapes.
All sizes. But only one color
(black) and that guaranteed.
FLEECE HEALTH UNDER R.
WEAR is just the thing for th is
weather. You'll find it only
here. All sizes, in all grades
for Men, Women, and Children.
Other makes of Underwear for
those who want it. More variety
and better value than any one
else can show. Prices, soc. to
IS. 90 per garment.
The morning times., 1895-10-24
OLD DOMINION VOTERS.
Democrats to Meet and Arrange for
TRANSPORTATION.

An important meeting of the Virginia
Democratic Association viii be held in
their rooms, No. 1425 New York avenue,
Friday night.
The meeting is for the purpose of arrang-
ing for the transportation of voters Of the
Old Dominion who live In Washington to
their respective voting places on November
8. It's understood that one-fare rate has
been secured, good from the LIST to the 7th.
The morning times., 1895-10-24
MAKING GOOD HAULS.
Thieves Are Getting in Their Work
in the Northwest Section.

In order TO cope with the thieves who
have commenced their fall and winter
activity, the central section of the city is
being patrolled every night after midnight
by policemen in Citizens clothes.
Despite the vigilance OF the Officers,
however, robberies are being reported to
Inspector Hollinberger's office every day.
Before daylight yesterday morning bur-
glars entered the Furnishings store OF A. 2.
Tyssowski & Brother, No. 726 Fifteenth
street northwest, by prying open rear
window. The thieves broke open the cash
drawer and secured $13 in change, be-
sides making away with several pairs Of
gloves, some scarfs, shirts, and other ar
ticles of apparel.
A sneak thief entered the residence of
Mrs A. L. Hazelton, No. 1915 Ninth street
northwest. and stole her pocketbook, con.
tanning 1928.
Chicken thieves are at work in the county.
The fowlhouse of G. E. Davis, on Omaha
street, Brookland, d. c., was invaded
before daylight yesterday. and twelve
fine pullets stolen. The birds were first
overcome by the fumes OF sulphur, 10 pre-
vent them from cackliug. and then their
necks were wrung.
r. W. Talks reports the larceny of wagon
harness from his premises, No. 1S46 Sew
enth street northwest.
The morning times., 1895-10-24
REVENUE RECEIPTS.
Loss of Twenty Millions as Compared
With Quarter OF Last Year.

Commissioner Miller has complied the
receipts of internal revenue for the three
months of the current fiscal year
They show total receipts to have been
$37 THAT'S, a decrease as compared with
the corresponding months of last year OF
$40, ,3OO,630. The principal sources of
revenue were:
Spirits, SIS, 1852 ,02s, decrease of S21,-
3O2, ,364, as compared with the cores
ponding months of last year; tobacco, S.
075, ,545, an increase of $460 500; fer
mented liquors, S1o,3s9, 100, an increase
of ST92,63O; oleonnrgarine, S33s, 1884, a
decrease of $137 04;niiscellaneous, SS9,-
40, decrease of $113,992.
The heavy decreases in revenue from
spirits was caused by the withdra walls dur
ing the months of July and August of last
year to escape the increased tax on whisky
put on by the new tariff bill which went
into effect August Sth, 1894.
The morning times., 1895-10-24

Times want ads are seen daily by
over one hundred thousand people.
The morning times., 1895-10-24
sm,,h Held for Embezzlememt

Samuel B. Smith, an agent of Edward
NJ. Pine, the real estate agent, whose office
is 800 F street, northwest, was arrested
some time ago on a warrant sworn out by
Mr.. Pine for the embezzlement of $50.
The case was called in the police court
yesterday, and tried by Judge Miller, who
held Smith in $500 bond for the grand jury.
The morning times., 1895-10-24
Wants Police Projection.

Reed Little. a patent attorney, applied
to the police for protection from Eugene
L. Swing, an insane inventor. Mr.. Little
has been trying to get a flying machine
invented by Swing patented. but has been
unsuccessful. Swing thereupou threatened
his life and accused him of stealing his
invention and money.
The morning times., 1895-10-24
ITS FIRST YEAR FINISHED.
Market Dealers Association Met and
Elected Officers

The first annual meeting of the Market
Dealers Cooperative Association of the
District was held Tuesday night. The
work and objects of the association were
discussed, and the following Officers elected
for the ensuing year:
j. X. Mangum, president Vice President
swindells declined reelection and Mr.. E.
Q. Ford was chosen in his place; Mr.. F. L.
Sunny, Robert Boulder and W. F. Carter
were respectively reelected secretary,
treasurer and chaplain; II. R. Blddle was
made financial secretary; &. B. Poole.
marshall and o. D. Jackson, warden.
The morning times., 1895-10-24
mead baby in the Rox

A pasteboard box, neatly tied up, was
picked up by Policeman Boswell, near the
corner of Florida avenue, and Sixteenth
streets northwest 1t contained the body
of q fully developed white infant, several
days old. Coroner Hammett was notified
of the gruesome find.
The morning times., 1895-10-24
OPPENHEIMER'S,
5i4 Ninth st. N. w.
Greater Values Daily at Our
Store.

CI 10 Fine Boucle Tailor.nlade Jack
pfs y cts. largest sleeves made. four
buttons, perfect fit. Sells every
where 81 90. Ours Si.79.
C/ 10 Scotch kersey Tailor-made
p4. ID Jackets. balloon sleeves. large.
attractive buttons. Actual val
ue, $3.50. Ours S4.T9.
QQ 90 Fine BoucleCapes, velvetcollars.
p0sOJ 11O-nch sweep. tailor-niade, rip
pie effect. Worth 81 90 So. 80.
Qi 10 Double cape. 30 inches long,
Vi.IJ tailor-nlade. medium weight. bea-
s7OO 5sss 5sss; s555s Siss5 ssG,
blue and black Worth S15. Ours
Our Ready-made skirts. super
Ior FOR style and finish to anv
shown in the CITY. II made by ex-
house.
Ct co Our superior Black Brililantins
y .Uo Skirt. lined all through. They are
S sSnneri9r to any sold at $500
COCO Strictly Atwood Blue Serge
pZsoJ Tanor-made Skirts. lined all
through. velvet bound. Worth
$500. Only $3.50.
QCn pair OF White Blankets. mart
OJU wool. Never sold for less than
So. Only S9c
Look a them in our window.
XII 10 y pair OF Extra Heavy Double
match them Hft foriess than Gs ss caDnos onss
are S1.29.
0Qr Two Ladies' Merino Vests.
LJU Worth 2oc. each. Two for 29c,
9Qn Mems White Merino Shirts.
ZOU Worth SOC. 29c.
IQn Strictly Part-wool Mems Gray
TJu Mixed Shirts and Drawers. Worth
81 90 each. Only 49c-
We repair and rent all kinds of SEWING
Ma chimes.
Our $3.50 Sewing Machine is equal to
any sold for $500. Warranted five vears
The morning times., 1895-10-24
S16.5O.
(This Week OnIy.)

This beautiful quartered
oak CHINA CLOSET,
swelled French Plate Front,
S #. 3 in. high, ? fit. 6 in.
wide. Finely finished. Well
worth S24.OO. SPECIAL
PRICE AT THE RINK
THIS WEEK, S16. so. A
large line of finer grades,
ranging in price from S22.5 SO
to $500.
The morning times., 1895-10-24
Carlisle Going Home to yote.

Secretary Carlisle will leave Sunday
for Kentucky, where he will register, and
return again In time to vote for Hardin,
the Democratic candidate for governor.
The morning times., 1895-10-24
DAIRY PERMITS ISSUED
Health Office Has Passed But
Seventeen Applications.
TIME FOR FILING EXPIRED

Friends of Ex-Fireman wenzel Have
Another Hearing Before Commits
sioner ROss-His Case VIII BE
Again Considered in Board Session.
Oats Contract Revived.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-04
A ISLANDER REFUTED

Editor Herald Il notice with gratitude
the appearance in your columns this
morning of a communication sent you by
myself relative to the omission of the
Pasadena writeup from the Thanksgiving
Herald. l sent the same com Il unication
to the Times of this city, Is portion of
which was used by that publication as
basis for unfair criticism, boih of the
ladies' OF the Free kindergarten associa-
ton and of The Herald. In the hope of
correcting any possible misapprehension
rs to the facts nv the public, | wish to
say that the contract which Las business
manager OF the Thanksgiving Herald,
have, gives the kindergarten association
the option Of taking so per cent OF the
gross proceeds OF the ladies' part of the
publication or all of the proceeds of the
same above the actual cost OF publica-
ton. The option thus generously ex-
tended 10 the kindergarten workers is
greatly to their advantage, as it gave
them assurance tina. they would receive
compensation for their toll, even
though the amount of patronage secured
were not sufficient to meet the expense
attached to publication of the edition.
1t is not yet known whether the kin
defgarten association will accept the so
per cent division OR the net profits, nor
will that be determined until the event OF
the business meeting, which will occur
Wednesday, December 4th. 1t is safe to
say, however. that the proposition which
will yield the greatest profit will be &C.
copied.
It is true that the advertising rates of
The Herald for the Thanksgiving publ
cation were raised. 1t was thought that
the merit of the cause for which the
effort was made was a sufficient excuse
for this'course. The success OF that effort,
meeting as it did with the generous re-
Spouse of the sole business institutions
of the city, has abundantly proved that
the plan was agreeable to public senti-
mont.
Finally, it is difficult to conceive by
what right, either Of good morals or good
etiquette, comment such as has been
made by rivals of The Herald should be
INDUCED. The course Of that paper has
been such as to place in the hands OF the
Free kindergarten association hand
some fund, Cor which It's members are
truly grateful.
MRS. BLANCHE wOTKYNS,
Business Manager Thanksgiving Herald.
Los Angeles, December 8.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-04
THE ESSENTIAL FIPTEEN PER CENT
Apropos of the House raid on the tax

Apropos Of the House raid on the tax
payers of Los Angeles county, as de-
scribed in detail in the editorial col.
umns Of yesterdays Herald, tire interest.
ing fact has developed that a well-known
attorney of this city Offered at the time
the contract was entered into by the
board of supervisors with House. TO
both serve delinquent tax notices and
collect the delinquent taxes for com
pensatiop OF 81 in each case OF delin-
quencv. But The supervisors apparently
thought this a pauper bid and that its ac-
ceptance would have a tendency to de-
graUs the standard OF com pensation for
the performance of public work, for they
declined to enter into a contract with the
attorney in question and did business
with Il. +. House instead al the rate OF
81 for each and every delinquent tax no.
tice served, whether the amount was col
lected or not, and all additional stipend of
10 per cent on all taxes collected.
a contract without 10 per cent as a
part consideration seems not to have been
to the liking of the then county legislat-
ure. The reason Tor the insstence on
the part of the supervisors upon making
both House ana the 10 per cent the es-
sentials OF the deal might be of mora
thar passing interest to the folks that
fork up the coin for public purposes. Sew
eral reasons have been suggested and the
least charitable of the lot is the one that
king into consideration the fact that
there were three factors in the delinquent
rake off R. i. House, the board OF SUI
IA.
Hart who approved the scheme draws
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-04

The children OF the town of Clitheroe,
in England, are not afraid to ask for
what they want. According to an item
IN the Lancashire Daily Post, meetin 3
of the children of Clitheroe was recently
held in the market place to petition the
town Council to provide them with play
grounds. There was fair number pres
ent. A boy named John Yates presided.
1t was decided to send tho mayor and
corporation the following memorial:
I'VE. the children Of Clitheroe. in public
meeting assembled, beg to lay before you
our needs in the matter OF Fairgrounds.
We have none; ii we play at all we are
forced to play in tho street. Then, by your
instructions, we are liable to be bounced
upol by the police and pros scuted. Such
a state of things, we venture to suggest.
is very unfair to US, and seeing that you
are elected to your positions by our faith
ers and mothers, and as we are sure they
would not object to pay a little extra in
taxes for our benetit-we are perfectly
aware that to provide Fairgrounds
would incur eNpense-we beg OF You to
take this matter into your serious con-
sIderation, and do honor to yourselves by
recognizing our needs and providing us
with Fairgrounds
1t would seem as If it ought to provo
very difficult to the authorities to refuse
to weld TO 20 reasonable and respectfully
framed request as this. Certainly the
future of the town OF ClitherOe should DO
an interesting one, seeing what style of
citizens it is likely to have when these
brave little boys and girls grow up and
run things 10 suit Themselves HaY-
per Round Table.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-04
THE 1ESSAGE

No presidential message since the civ
II war has. been awaited with ksener in
terest by the people of the United States
than was that addressed to congress yes
tsrday. And none will stand higher in
he estimation of the i'm partial political
student of the future, unless it be the IA
nous one of lsS1,which sounded the key
note of the war on the ROBBERY OF pro-
lection and brought great party to a
realizing sense OF the fact that its mis-
sion is to establish and maintain q c1un-
try saving political principle and not TO
distribute the spoils of partisan victory.
1t is safe TO say that the president has
met the expectations OF these who have
stood with him in the struggle he has
made since the be,inning of his present
term, for the redemption of Democratic
pledges. for the execution OF the popular
will as expressed in the election of 1892
nd for the maintainance of public credit,
And he has also met the expectation of
the element both within and without his
party who have with unreason and ma
lignancy incesantly opposed him, by do
ing Just exactly what he should do and
not as they have desired him to.
In the rugged and unpretentious stvIe.
with the directness of statement and the
mprehensiveness of treatment of the
subjects dealt with, that have made his
state papers notable both at homo and
abroad, the president brings to the at.
tention OF the peoples representatives in
congress the most I'M imminent peri to the
soupfrys credit and prosperity. And
he does Il 10 calm, dispassiopate but
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-04
AT THE THEATERS

The Burbank. Another large audience
was in attendance last evening to witness
the second production of The Wcsterner,
which is being so exoellently given by
the FRI wlcyscompany. Every membe Of
the cast is doing some exceedingly clever
work. Maclyn Arbuckle. Charles X ing
ana j.. u. Blackmore are especially good
in their respective roles. OF the ladies,
MISS Belle rcher is seen to advantage.
and the same can be said of Miss Hope
Ross and Miss Pbosa McAllister. The
play pleases all portions of the house. and
as a result the piece Is received with an
abundance vi enthusiasm. 1t goes all of
the week and at the matinee on Satur-
day. The first four nights of nsxt weak
Young Mrs. Winthrop is underlined, and
on Friday, Saturday and Sunday even
ings and at the Saturday matinee Cap
tain Swift will receive its initial pressn
tation in Los Angeles. That will be the
last week but one OF the Frawley COM
rany in Los Angeles.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-04
TOLD OF PEOPLE

Professor Max Muller can converse in
eighteen different Languages.
The queen OF Portugal has been study
ing medicine for some time in order to
be better able to care for her invalid hus-
band.
Captain Won Scbellwitz, formerly editor
OF the Almanach de Gotha, has been APP
pointed private secretary OF Prince Bis
marck.
Edouard Remenyi. the noted Hungar.
ian violinist, although over ~ years OF
age has abated none of his youthful in
dustry and enthusiasm.
1t is reported in India that the millado
of Japan means to visit England next
year. and that the queen, having heard
of his intention. mas sent him an invita-
ton.
Prince Bismarck received 2ls,oo0 pos
tai cards from as many admirers, con-
graduating him on his e'Shtieth birth :
day, These cards have total weight OF
1920 pounds. and piled up in one column
would reach a height OF $50 feet.
Lord Aberdeen is said to have made
genuine success OF his fruit and hop
farm in B:itIsh Columbia. Mr., Chap
leau, the governor OF Quebec.
says that The governor general has al
ready shown what the admirable Lake
Okangar district can prod uce.
President Faure of France is very
carefully dressed man, and, 1T IS sai1,
SPENDS 4 large sum dnuualiy az MS TAIL
ors. He is somewhat fussy about his
clothes, but there are those of the ancient
reg ime who assert that he does not know
how to dress becomingiy.
NJ. AIphonse Uaudet has been Sorely
troubled by his uncom plimentary remark
about English women. He declared the
other day that he had decided to say
nothing about women in the future, be-
cause the sex usually called feeble has
too MANY defenders wbep attacked.
When President Eliot of Harvard re.
Gently lectured at the Womans college
in Baltimore the college girls did every.
thing in their power to please their dis
tingus shed visitor. They marched into
the hall in cap and gown, an edifying
sight and at an impressive moment the
choir broke out with the strains OF Fair
Harvard"
The building which Verdi is erecting
in Milan as Il home for aged musicians
is to cost 500, 900, and the composer will
himself deiray all She expense of it. But
a series OF charity performances will be
given in Italy this w!ntsr TO establish an
endowment fund. The architect of the
building is Canillio Borto, brother of
Nerdi's librettist.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-04

The chief regret of every Southern Cal
iiornian should be that the glorious eli
mate which he can call his is not trans
portable quantity. il it were, and choice
specimens OF it could be done up in sam
pie packages, ornamcntod with orange
blossoms, and distributed without delay
throughout the ice plated east, one hun.
dred transcortinental railroads would
prove inadequate for the conveyance OF
the millions who would travel to the land
OF the getting sun. As depopulators OF
the alternately st-bitten and sun baked
east samples of the atmospheric wine and
ozone We have been blessed with the last
few days would score stupendous and
hurried success.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-04

The Los Angeles Times, acting from
motives altogether contemplate and UNI
worthy OF journal making pretsnsions
to character and responsibility, persists
in making lying representations of the
Herald management in connection with
the Thanksgiving number of this paper.
Our close listed morning contemporary,
which brags of its dividends, never dis
covers any institution or cause worthy
of enlisting Its pecuniary assistance.
Hence its penurious instinct is offended
when liberal and public-spirited rivals
lend their substantial aid to any good
enterprise or deserving charity. Such
performance is construed by the Times as
personal sffrunt-a rebuke. We publish
i'll another column communication from
the business manager of tho Thanksglv
Ing Herald which, We venture to predict,
will not BIO republishcd, with a proper
apology, in the Times.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-04
The O!ympiads

The Ezra of the Olympiads, or the
"Olympisn Era. began July 1, Il. G.
776. An Olympiad was a period of four
years, the games being celebrated every
fourth year. When II was first proposes
20 use the Olympia era, the earliest rec
orb that could De found was that of the
victory of Choroebps, who won the great
foot race long before horse racing and
chariot racing were introduced. His vic.
tory was taken as the starting point Of
the OIympiads
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-04
A Theoretical Cure

In Spain fsvorite panacea, in theory
for the wtooping cough Is found in three
hairs pIucked from the back of an ass.
This remedy is not often resorted to in
actual practice, however, from an accom-
pAnying belief that if the ass from which
the hairs have been plucked will decline
as the patient is restored to health, and
will die when the cough is completely
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-04
Three Fatal Errors

There are three Things which the con.
nOisseur OF fashion takes note of in de-
termining whether n costume is up to
date OF not namely, the hat, the wrap
and the hang of the skirt. If these are
correct the wearer passes muster and
may be admitted into the ranks of the
specifically we'll dressed without fur
Their examination.