davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-21

Mr.. Blackburn's Chnracteristics.
But if Mr.. Carlisle and Gov. Brown lack
certain characteristics associated with sue
cess in Kentucky politics. all of them are
thought to be abundantly eXemplified in
Mr.. Blackburn. His admirers claim for
him that he is the Kentucky leader par
excellence. He is a rafting stump speaker
one of the best of mixers, and he knows
the stud-book by heart. No man at a.
burgoo can carry himself with a heartier
manner, and no mans decision at the race
course is received with more respect
The turfnen all venerate him. and when
he appears in the judges stand at the Lex
ington meetings, wearing the wide, white
SLOUGH hat familiar here in Washington,
and surveys the crowd with look of
neighborly approval, that is the signal for
the band to strike up with 1.-The Old Ken
lucky Home" and for the cheering to be-
gin. And things hum for fully five min
utes. Mr.. Blackburn was soldier, rose to
the grade Of captain, and his old comrades
are scattered all over the state In past
campaigns these men have been of good as
sistance to him, and not unlikely, it is
thought they will rally around him now
in what they can see, and he comedies is
to be the fight of his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-21
Gov. Browns Power.

Gov. Brown resembles Mr.. Carlisle in a
certain reserve CT temperament He lacks
the quality of good mixer. But in power
over popular assembly he is scarcely
equaled by any man in the state. He was
an orator of renown before he left col
lege, and he was elected to Congress be-
fore attaining the constitutional age. He
had to wait some time before taking his
seat in the House. The people have re-
peatedly honored him, and while as gov
ernor he has made some enemies, the best
judgment in the state is that he has been
clean and courageous in his office, and has
kept the welfare of the commonwealth
constantly before his eyes. He is game
all the way through, and the men who
stand by him are thoroughly loyal to him.
The sympathy aroused for Gov. Brown
by the recent appalling tragedy at Louis
Vile is all the more profound for the fact
that his own life has been as correct as
that of a good woman, and his example
as husband and father one of the very
best. 1t is accepted in the state as one of
the cruelest strokes of fate that a house
hold so beautiful and refined should have
been darkened by such a calamity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-21
A Personal Turn.

Here, then, as some Kentuckians view
the matter. is good material for the giving
of a personal turn to the senatorial contest.
Silver will do as a starter. Everybody is
talking silver, and Kentucky must have her
say with the rest. But after silver will
come the men themselves. Mr.. Carlisle has
come to great distinction in the country,
and his home people are very proud of the
fact. Mr. Blackburn is now an interesting
national figure. Gov. Brown is one of the
most finished and eloquent men the state
has ever produced. Their interests will be
in good hands. The contest before the
legislature will be lively. One of the three
is likely to get the commission if the dem
ocrats win at the polls. But which one?
The problem is certain to receive the at
tention of the pool seller before it is solved
Sixteen to one sounds familiar all round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-21

PATTEN. In loving remembrance OF devoted
father and husband. CARTER PATTEN, who
died one year ago today, May 81, 1894.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-21

AMEDEN. On Tuesday, May 81, 1895, at the resi-
dence Of her daughter. Mrs. \. n. Nelson, No.
800 street northwest. Mrs. y. $. AMEDEN.
Services at the house at pm. "Wednesday. In.
terInent at Sandy Hill, New York
The herald., 1895-05-27
BURBANK THEATER ROBBED
A Heavy Haul Made Early Yesterday
Morning
Novices Apparently Did the Business,
but They Were Well Rewarded.
One Arrest Hade

The Burbank saloon, connected with
the Burbank theater, was entered some
time yesterday morning between O'Clock
and daylight and the culprits. who were
two or more individuals, were no doubt
familiar with the premises. 1t was an
easy matter for them to scale the wall on
the south side OF the theater to the Ell
trance to the stage, which is connected
with the bar. Only one door was neces-
sary to be opened to gain an ingrcss to
the saloon, and in this respect they had
but very little trouble. A panel of the
door was knocked out and the perpetra-
tors crawlcd through. 1t appears that be-
fore the panel was removed they used a
saw brace and bit on the door. but as the
lock is a com bination one, they did not
open it as easy as they expected, and
they chose the other means to gain an
entrance.
Once inside, they played havoc with
the liquors and cigars. Besides carrying
away all they could conveniently pack.
they distributed them over the counter
and floor and also scattered private papers
and tags in every direction. =
They found key in one OF the drawers
of the saloon which opened small ante,
room. where they opened locker. and
there. inside of glass jar, the receipts OF
the evening had been put, amounting to
SOL. This they secured.
Yesterday morning. Immediately upon
the discovery of the deed, detectives were
notified, and in less than an hour they
had one of the supposed burglars locked
up, having arrested him at his room
while in bed. His name is James Con-
molly, alias Jimmy the Rat, and had been
working on the stage Of the Burbank
theater during the week as scenery
hustler. for which he was moderately
paid. When arrested he had concealed
between his mattresses $20.55, which is
supposed to be a part of the money pur-
loined.
The clue to the arrest of Connolly was
furnished by Mrs. Fred A. Cooper. who
noticed the fellow hanging around the
premises after the performance and his
queer actions aroused her suspicious as
he pretended to be in an intoxicated
condition. Only short time before
however. he was sober on the stage.
Connolly is yet boy. about 1S years
of age. The detectives are after his ac-
completes in the burglary and expect to
bag their game before night. the rob
berry was also OF a malicious nature from
the fact that they destroyed thousands
OF cigars and wasted valuable liquors.
The proprietors congratulate themselves
upon the fact that three costly pictures
were not mutilated.
The herald., 1895-05-27
7. T. STEWARD

GUN BONNETS from 25c up to $2 wash hats from 500
up to ST. baby caps from 25c up to S2 So something
in shape and style; infants silk caps from soc to
$25o finely embroidered French for infants IN the
finest null and laces some are embroidered in silk
LADIES SKIRTS.
Looks like pongee, will twice as long, made from
the finest French pongee coors about half the
price; the shapes you will buy you them fancy
striped skirts; they and will wash The price,
$3.50.
MILLINERY.
Hardly day the express does not bring us something
Today display fine new lot OF ladies' sailors,
from 25c up ST. New flowers and jets IN stylish good
low prices much lower than they have been That MILL
merry department is doing fine trade this season.
JERSEY RIBBED UNDERWEAR
Some low 64c better ones for Ioc I5c 2oc 25c,
35c and o all better than the price would 1nd1cate plenty
of the for large ladies; advance IN price
of size. Ladies' and chldrens hosiery few spe.
cia lots less than value Ioc I2sc 15c 25c and 33c
where the best values are. Mems fast black hose Ioc;
25c quality little of the ordinary in the way of price
for good article.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
This is the way the prices co. Twelve for 25c, ten for
25c, eight for 2Sc six for 25c five for 25c; many worth
than double One special lot for 81 real value,
four for $I
PARASOLS
S1.25 and $3.50; the will answer for dozen para
gon frames steel ferules fine silk, twentyournch SIZE
Cheap for onehaf more.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Fifty pieces all wool, from 36 to 4o inches wide the
choice yard real value, from 75c to SIPS Far bet
than anything yet offered for the price. Navy blues
we'll in the lot.
The herald., 1895-05-27
Street Car Transfers


Editor Herald arrived home last
night from ten-days' absence and this
morning IN looking over THE morning
paper (The H erald) l noticed your article
headed Transfers Not Refused.
l was pleased to note that the position
| took was admitted to be correct. do not
want to blame the conductors unjustly,
but the facts are as | seated in my com
paint to the city council. And this COM
plant was made out under advise from
the city attorneys Office that this was
the proper way to bring up the question.
This forenoon | cotton to car No. 1913 cf
the Boyle Heights line, going west, paid
my iare and asked for a transfer at
line and was refused. Conductor said
he had no orders TO do So. [ then asked
for transfer at Second street to Westlake
park line and was refused. This after
noon acted upon the advice of Mr.. +.
w. Wood, general manager OF the Los
Angeles Railway company, and made my
complaint at the Office. 1 found MI.
Wood to be a gentleman. lie listened to
my new complaint and promised to do ev-
erytning that he could to convenience the
people of Los Angeles in their street rail
way traffic. He reiterated his statement
that we ought TO complain to him first.
and 1 want to here urgently invite and
urge any person WHO uOeS not get trans.
fers when he ought to or is not courte-
ously treated by the street railway en-
ployees, to visit the general manager at
his office at the power house. You will
find him an alfable gentleman, will be
nicely treated, will have the pleasure of
paying your fare down and back, will
have the loss of your time-and no doubt
if your complaint is just it will be rem
edel.
am very glad to report that the trans
fer from the electric cars to BOYLE Height
and to Westake mark lines are now given.
and | expect hat Transfers from the
Boyle Knights linr to the Buena Vista
street and W. S lake pa k line will be given
Ii the future. have been prompted in
this action not 50 mi from 70 sonal feel
ing as for the good OF us all. l have re-
ceived many words OF encouragement
and now propose to keep watch of this
The herald., 1895-05-27
Will the rlInisters Explain2

Editor Herald - One who seeks infoI-
nation would like to know if (the) Christ
taught warike principles in connection
with the church. Such must be the un-
derstanding of the ministers, as almost
every church keeps an armed brigade.
Your correspondent is church mem Der,
but does not believe that that is what
Christ meant when he said. "Peace on
earth; good will to men," l would like
to have the ministers of the city please
reply. AN INQUIRE
The herald., 1895-05-27
Musicale and Dance in Ventura

A musicale and dance will be given to-
morrow evening at the Rose hotel, Ven
tura, by the Entertainers club. The
Santa Catalina Marine band, consisting
OF twenty pieces, will assist. The clubs
officers are: President. J. S. Blackstone .
secretary, James r. DAILY; treasurer, Ed
M. Hirschfclder. ana other members of
the club are D. P. Hickey. George T. Will
Jams, Will am II. Conner and Fred Wood.
The herald., 1895-05-27
At Westlake Park

A great crowd thronged Westlake parl
yesterday and enjoyed the pleasante
no .,rs of the holiday there. The orches
ira rendered line programme OF the fol
lowing numbers:
March, Dire torate, Sousa.
Overture, Fest, Lenteur.
Selection, Maritapa, Wallace.
Waltz. Nanon, Gene.
Medley, Musical Panorama. Conradi.
Song Without Words Mendel.sohn,
March, lie Pere de Ia Victoire Gene.
Overture Pique Dame, Suppe.
Waltz, La Golondrina, Calvin.
Self ction, Pirates of Penzance, Sullivan.
Medley, Popular Airs, Burns.
Lime Kiln Club Soiree, Larendeau.
The herald., 1895-05-27
Fire Cnmnanx Drills

Engine company No. 5 of the city fire
department., in charge of Chief Moore,
had drill early yesterday morning at
the zanja, corner of Figueroa and Wash
ington streets. At the same hour-6
o oclock-hook and ladder company No.
1, in charge OF Assistant Chief Smith
held drill at the corner of Fourth and
Broadway. Both exercises, despite the
early hour, attracted quite number of
sDecta TORS
The herald., 1895-05-27
TO THE EDITOR

1.-THE Herald under this neading prints COM
but does not assume response
bility for the sentiments eXpressed.l
The herald., 1895-05-27
The CannOnball

The "cannonball" is the name Of the
Sunday excursion train leaving Redlands
for Redondo beach, the initial run of
which was made yesterday. 1t is worthy
of the name, for on it the eighty-threc
miles is covered in two hours. The train
was we'll patronized yesterday.
The herald., 1895-05-27
Houses Wanted

one OF or 8 rooms in Boyle Heights. They
must be fair value and easy terms. Won't fill
our books with poor bargains Will take to
sell in 80 or 80 days and if don't so in thai
time nobody wants it, because we advertise
You know it. You read, and what you
see in pint if you want it you buy. LANG
WORTHY Co, 226 $. Spring. Elevator.
The herald., 1895-05-27
r1ay Festival Today

The ladies Of the old Mission plaza
today, and from II o'clock until 2 p. m.
they will serve dinner. A supper will
be served from to 7 o'clock in the even
ing. This will be continued every day
during the week.
The herald., 1895-05-27
Returned With Dean

United States Marshal Nick Covarrub-
las arrived yesterday from Visalia with
ex-Postmaster Henry Dean, who is
chraged with obtaining over $500 from
the government while in the postal
Saruica
The herald., 1895-05-27
A Returned Delegate

Francisco as delegate from East Los
Angeles Rebekah lodge two weeks ago.
returned home yesterday. reporting hav-
ing mad quite an interesting and pleasant
fiynp
The herald., 1895-05-27

question and hope that all citizens will
also do so, and when things are not done
right do not fail to kick--to report-but
60 to the Office. See!
NELSON SMITH,
The herald., 1895-05-27

Suffering from the effects of youthful folles or
indiscretions, or who are troubled with Weak
ness, Loss OF Memory, Dependency, Aversion
the Genito Urinary Organs can here find safe
and speedy cure. Charges reasonable, espe-
cialIy to the poor CURES GUARANTEED.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

10 Is not always pleasant thing 10 be
called upon suddenly "a address public
meeting Of any sort, as is amusinRly Illus.
tratcd by tho following speech, OF one who
was certainly not born an orator, at tho
opening OF FREQ hospital;
"Gontlpmon--Hhem- -f--I--I rise 70 say
that is, wish to propose toast, which
think you'll all Eay-ahtm-I think, at
loGst, that this tonst is, ns you'll say, the
toast OF tho ooenslon.
''G0ntlemon, | belong to a good many
OF these things, md eny, gentlemen, that
this hospital requires no patronaRe--at
least, what mean Is, you don't want any
Recommendation. You've only got TO DO
ill--got TO DO m.
Now, gentlemen, find by tho report'
Cunning over tbs leaves In u fidgety way)
"thht from the year seventcen--no, eight
een--no, ali, yes I'm right-eighteen
hundred and fifty-no, it's 8-..hirty-sIx
eighteen hundred and th!rty-slx, no less
than 1893, 600, 000-no, ahl" Ito commit
toomnn at his side) "Ehf Oh, yes, thank
you--yes-I9D, O0o---2, 900, 000--no" (aft-
er close scrutiny OF the rcporc)--"twol
hundred and thirty-ono--o hundred and
niDoty-three thousand, two hundred and
thirty.oncl Gentlemen, l beg TO propose
success to this admirable INSTITUTIONAL
To what the large and variously stated
figures referred no one in HIS audience
over folt positive, but all agreed, rs he had
said they would, that this was tho toast OF
the evening. Youths Companion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11
THE COTTON MARKETS..


New York. Jan. lO.--secretary Hes,
ter of the New orleans cotton exchange
has lust issued a statenei n showing
actual doliverlcg from me state az
Texas for the first four months OF This
season 10 December a, Of !, 26S,I5 bales
against / ,4g7 .e55 for Inc, sane time last
season. making a net Increase OF no.
sol bales.
The deliveries at the Texas seaboard
show an Increase OF 4Ol i55; shipments
via Cairo ana ST. Louis OF 1901; to
New Orleans Of 243.792 and rail shin.
ments 10 Mexico Of W 400; while ship-
ments across the Mississlppi river
north OF ST, Louis have decreased
25Ss bales.
Secretary Hester says that the dcliv-
cries from the state Of Texas from aud
after january / last yenr were 56i 4Oi
bales the commercial crop of Texas
last year having boon 900 0G0 bales
Mir. Hester has also issued statement
giving ANALYSIS OF movement OF cotton
into sight, dividing the cotton belt In
three proiips. viz. First. Texas and M
dian territot-,,. second other Gulf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11
THERE WAS A JUMP IN WHEAT.
THE FARMERS ARE HOLDING ONLY
a SMALL QUANTITY.



Chicago, JAM lO.-Thc market FOR
what .,a-,od r,t,,, ,,,,,, Tho ON.
-,
oihnatl frice current SAID that the
quahtlly OK wheat IN FARMERS hahus was
from 50,O0O.0OO TO 60,oO0.OOO bushels
smaller than at the correspondlng time
ias, ,.aar 80 49,, o,.,,.... ,..,,,.,,,,a ,.a.-
rs - "sN,
'eruay 10 ihoman point to dlameiflc-
ally opposite condition. Affairs were at
once relegated TO the oblivion of an
o,,,.,.a 49,
sNp'oNsu '"
The price OF May rose to So S-su5S Lee
as soon as the market opened. Some
covorinp of short. hainad Ia ,yiva snirIt
=. = ''e' ~
W 'ne opening jump Inc receipts were
again small-smaller than ever. The
total OF the urinarv market receipts
,,.. o,,t,, 100 ooo ,1,.s,,a,. IT,, =,
"~, my A'''VVV p"sieIS' P'eNe
pullish news reported rivers IN ArBen-
tine overlooking their banks from ex-
eessIva rains Exnort c,earances of
wheat anu hour from Atiahuc por's as-
gregated $4,000 bushels. The market
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11
LIVESTOCK MAnlNErs.
Chicnno Livcatocis.

Chicago. Ian. Receipts
less than expected. Trade quiet during
the morning. but the demand came
quite sharp LATER ana there was gem
eral stlffenlng OF prices Common TO
extra dressed beef and shipping steers
IN demand Tor Sa.40Q5.S5, Only a linz
tied number sold above 1926, and sales
below SS.75 were also comparatively
few. Cows and heifers were snleable
anywhere from 81 % for inferior TO 81. rs
for good. Useful cattle generally sold
54i0c higher than yesterday
Sales OF hogs were at an advance on
Wednesdays opening prices of 51l0c.
The Improvement was the most marked
In lightweights, though that class cons
priscd a large part OF the arrivals. Lots
averaging from no to 200 generally sold
from 81. 10 10 81 20, and heavier weights
at A5O0l4 Go. Prime heavy quoted at
A.70d4 75. and choice assorted light at
81 25. The close was weaker.
There were about 1900 sheep and
lambs here today. There was modcr-
ate supply. and demand was quite suf-
ticlent to absorb Il. Prices were steady
at the advance established earlier in
the week. sheep being saleable at 81. 90
d3.2 % for poor 60 choice and sales of
lambs making ON basis OF 81 50Gp
$50 for corresponding qualities. Few
sheep sold above s3.50Gi.i0; $40 bought
most of the lambs.
Receipts-Cattle 1i,000 calves 800;
hogs $1,000; sheep 1900
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11
Llrrlz LATE suPPERs.
A Pleasant Way OF Running Ones Digos
tlon Is Here Presented.

Every ono, except tho dyspeptlcs loves a
late supper. II Is q natural trait. board.
ing school boys and girls, with shawls
hung over their transoms, consume olives
and chocolate cake and truly enjoy life.
When they escape tho necessity OF hang
ing shnwls and outgrow the taste for
pickles and cHko, they still like late sup.
pors. Likn all natural desires, II Is ono
which should be grntincd. Tho only caro-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11
swAIN-vINcnNr kILLINc.
both Men Wen known and Popular.
Facts In fle Case.


Purcell, |. T.. Jan, i0.-The facts
concerning the swaln-vlneent killing
which occurred ten miles southeast Of
here yesterday evening. as learned
by your correspondent, are substantial
~ as follows. There had been some
and Carl Vincent over some land which
Carl Vincent was residing on and
working near the Swain place. and
when they met yesterday evening both
were armed and swain said something
to Vincent about knocking the sights
or his winchester, as he would not
use II, and one word brought on an
other and Carl Vincent shot Swain,
knocking him Off OF his horse. Vincent
then ran up to him 10 keep him from
shooting him with his revolver, which
by this dime he had in HIS hand. but
swain managed 10 get IL against his
body, fired and killed him instantly;
then turned and shot two shots AT
Charlie Vincent, the son OF Carl Vim
cent, who Was near by. but the shots
did not take OBJECT. Charlie Vincent
then shot Swain through the heart,
killing him in his tracks,
All parties are well known here and
are highly respected. John Swain has
been deputy marshal for the Eastern
district for the last I've years, and
Is well known throughout the Indian
Territory and parts OF Texas, Carl Vim
cent la n prominent stuckman and has
been a resident OF the Indian Territory
for the last twenty years. and Is nigh
~ respected by his many acquaint-
ances. Charlie Vincent the son OF the
deceased, came In and gave up to Dep.
MY Marshal Ben Goode, saying he was
ready for trial.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

New York, Jan. -Wheat-Re-
celpts, l4,oUO; exports, 300, 900; sales, o.
100000 futures $1,000 bushels spot Spot
firm; No. . red store and elevator, sc;
ahuat, 60 l-2s; I. D. b., 6ic ailoat; No.
l Northern, II 7-Sc delivered; No. /
hard, y J-Sc delivered. Options adj
Vanced at first on the Price Cur
rents report and after brief reaction
on Thoman's bearish statement, rallied
sharply on heavy clearauces and ruled
generally firm within a narrow range
all the afternoon closing 3-SGl-2 cent
advance. No. red January closed 81
Csc: February. G2 3-Sc; March, 62 Ills
@62 3-4c; closed. GO Use; May, 63q68
3-Sei closed, IS l-fc; June, 63 l-496S
Lee; closed. 50 lee July. 90 5-l6g63
l-2c; Closed, 65 Ice.
WOol--Quiet.
Hides and leather--Firm.
Tin-Weak. straights, SlS.e5G13. IS;
plates, weak.
Lesd-strong. Brokers' prices, 50;
exchange price s3.O7 1-293lO
Copper-Easy. Brokers price, S9.7T
IL; exchange price, $3.50. Sales on
change ten tons May Sl3.l5; 20 tons
June, $40, % tons January. S. o. to
double, Sl3.s5; % tons February S. o.
TO double. $40 20; 20 tons January, S13.
%; 20 tons February 1890.
Cottonseed oil--Dull Prime crude
" l-2c; sU crude, 23q23 1-2c; yellow
summer, 29c; on summer. 27a2n.
Cotfee--Options opened firm at 100
10 points advance. ruled fairly active
On foreign support, local covering and
higher cables; closed firm at 10 to 80
points net advance. Sales, 2I250 bags.
including January, "a 90; March, 10 60
ala so: May, l36O6l3 Go: June, 10 500
10: July 10; September, 10. 70M13.
rs; October 75; December, 1850
1870. Spot coffee-Rio steady; No. Z,
Is 5-S@l5 3-4c; mild steady: COtdova,
is 1-4qlac; sales. 1000 bags Santos No.
8 and G per caXton at about 10 Use;
1000 Rio o and s spot at about 10 3-4c;
also 1900 bags Maracniho and 100 bags
Jan. PIT; Santos firm; good average
Santos, 1880; receipts, $500 bags; stock.
1880 bags; Hamburg, stendy; half
pig. higher; sales, 1000 bags; Havre
closed barely steady at 1-2c net ad-
vance; total sales, $4,000 bags; Rio,
Hulet; No. Z, 1860: exchange, 10 1916;
receipts. 5000 bags; cleared for the uni
ted States. 1000 bags; cleared for Eu-
rope. none; stock, $4,000 bags; ware
house deliveries from New York yes
tcrday, 1854 bags; New York stock
today, 1858 bags; United States stock
225550 bags; nloat for the United
States, 257 bags; total visible for the
United states, 4sS350 bags against 507-
75s bags last year.
Sugar-Refined and raw quiet.