davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS

Orpheum-There was a very large and
exceedingly appreciative audience at this
house last night, attracted by the fine pro-
gramme which had been prepared for this
weeks run by the management. Hickey
and Cole, the burlesque trapezists. had
the opening turn, and managed to get the
house in fine humor with their amusing
sketches. The Almonts, in their selections
on various musical instruments, were
vigorously applauded. This is their last
week in Los Angeles. Lester and Williams.
a couple OF comedians with good and
brand new jokes, and catchy songs, made
big hit. Next came Mr.. Hopkins, who
ratified the musical bones of the xylophone
until he had the gallery wild with en-
Dolan and Lenharr, travesty and char
acter artists, made their first bow to the
Orpheum public, and received we'll
merited reception. Their work is very
clever. An excellent vocalist is Miss Lillian
Mason. who sings her songs in charm
cellent diction. Miss Mason won the heart
of the house at once. She will be ia
vorite as long as she chooses to stay.
Vinie and Lizzie Daily are skilled and Wig
orous dancers, and the younger one of
the artists has also a very sweet voice
which she manages with much skill.
Charles +. Gaetti's marvellous monkeys
caused more laughter than any other act
of the evening. They are so we'll trained
that everything they do seems human.
They do a number of things, and not
one of them butt conducive to mirth.
Il 4 r
Los Angeles Theater. Tomorrow even
ing the Calhoun Opera Company will
commence its much-look ed-forward to en-
.nt,t MI hao
been entirely reorganized since it was last
here, all the artists being new to this
city, and the scenic resources are said to
be most complete.
The Black Hussar by Mfllecker, will be
presented during the season.
The herald., 1895-03-05
PRACTICAL DRESS REFORM
How One Woman Unites Comfort, Grace and
STYLE In Her Gowns

This is the picture of very successful
professional woman of New York who
believes in dressing comfortably and
gracefully. The careful observer need
scarcely be told that corsets form no part
OF her attire. All the weight of the dress
is supported by the shoulders. Bands are
an unknown abomination and fastenings
are reduced to their simplest terms.
The dress does not, however, utterly
ignore style and take up arms against
conventionality. The sleeves are of APP
proved shape and the arrangement of
revers gives quite fin-de-siecle air to the
upper part of the gown. The wise
woman who planned and who wears it
claims that it is always possible to keep
ones self from looking like a member of
museum of antiquities by such unessen-
tial concessions to the prevailing mode as
these. The gown is a modernized Greek
one and is certainly very artistic and
charming. Its wearer AYERS that it is
even more comfortable and healthful.
This illustrates what the woman with
rational dress' ideas, who has never
theless, wholesome distaste for making
herself ridiculous, can do in the line OF
combining convention and common sense.
Not every woman is enough "a daughter
of the gods" to wear Grecian gowns. But
the soft blouse, the lightweight skirt
buttoncd to it and the graceful, dainty
Zouave jacket seem especially designed
for some OF the reformers. The princess
styles please the women who like weight
evenly distributed. And as for under
wear, there is absolutely no excuse in
these days for any woman who wears I'M
hygienic underwear unless she wants to.
The herald., 1895-03-05

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: 1t af-
fordS me great pleasure to call the at
tention of the public to the Excelsior
Hair Tonic, which is the first and only
remedy known to chemistry which
positively turns gray hair back to its
original color without dye. 1t has
gone on record that Nine. M. Yale
wonderful woman chemist has made
this most valuable of all chemical dis
coveries. Nine. M. Yale personally
indorSes its action and gives the public
her solemn guarantee that it has been
tested in every conceivable way, and
has proved itself to be the ONLY Hair
Specific. 1t STOPS HAIR FALLING i'm
mediately and creates luxurious
growth. Contains no injurious in
gredient. Physicians and chemists in
vited to analyzeit. 1t is not sticky or
greasy; on the contrary it makes the
hair soft, youthful, fluffy, and keeps
it in curl. For gentlemen and ladies'
with hair a little gray, streaked gray,
entirely gray, and BALD HEADS, it
is specially recommended.
All druggists sell it. Price, 81.
The herald., 1895-03-05
Just as the Vessel Was Sinking

New York March 4.-The Anchor line
steamer which arrived this morning from
Glasgow rescued at sea on February 25th
the crew of the British brigantne Confed-
crate, which was in sinking condition.
The Confederate sailed from st. John, n.
B., on January Sth for Bristol with cargo
of fish oil. On February 21st, after hav-
ing experienced succession of hard
storms, the ship sprang a leak.
The Suavia brought into port Captain
War; and crew of the schooner Mary E.
Amsden, from Calais, Maine, for Barba-
does, with lumber, wrecked on Feb
ruary 18th
The herald., 1895-03-05
PERSONAL

G. A. Heating and family of Dallas,
Tex, are visiting Mrs. Laura B. Heating,
1124 Ingraham street.
s. W. Smith, manager of the big build
ing firm of Smith e. Young, is in the
city on his biennial pilgrimage. The
home Office of the firm is in San Fran
cisco, but Mr.. Smith says that Los Ange-
les is going ahead so rapidly that
branch Office was necessary here.
The herald., 1895-03-05
County Jail Notes

Fred Smith and Ed VIII eeler of San Jose
were brought into the county jail by
Officer Slanker to serve ten days for dis
turbing the peace. James Burnes, D. H.
Davis and James Johnson of San Jose
were also committed for ten days each on
the same offense. William Barnes was
committed for petty larceny to serve
thirty days, brought in by Officer Gilbert
of San Jose. William Hayes was brought
in from Pasadena by Officer Reed ON the
charge of burglary.
The herald., 1895-03-05
For the Good of Humanity

Oakland, March 4.-On the hills near
Joaquin Miller's home Lawrence Gron-
lund, the socialist, preached -toea congre-
CATION of friends, who at the conclusion of
the address pledged themselves to work
for the good of humanity. They formed
The society declares its purpose to be the
study of socialism and the spread of it's
doctrines.
The herald., 1895-03-05
Will Join the Silverites

Grand Forks, March 4.-Thei Populist
party Of North Dakota will be merged in
Attorney General under the late Populist
state administration, is the authority for
this declaration. He intimates that this
course Of action has been agreed upon
by the leaders in conferences and declares
the rank and file of the party are in favor
of the move.
The herald., 1895-03-05
Simply 3 DivIsIon Now

Washington, March 4.-The census office
hereafter until the work of the eleventh
census is completed will constitute merely
division of the Interior Department.
The division now consists of ninety
clerks and three special agents, with
George R. Donnell of Massachusetts,, the
former chief clerk of the bureau as diyi-
sion chief, at q reduced salary of $1,000.
The herald., 1895-03-05
Chasing Train Robbers

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 2.-Super-
intendent M. J. O'Brien of the Southern
Division Express Company, has received
a telegram from Southwest City, Missouri,
stating that detectives who had been after
two train robbers who held up the Sou
them Express train at Livington, La, on
December 81, found them today. They
resisted and a battle followed. One of the
robbers was shot down and is dead. The
other escaped. The posse will catch him
before night.
The herald., 1895-03-05
On Trial for r1urder

Bakersfield, March 4.--The trial of Sam
uel Simmons for the muder of A. P. Hood
in the weed patch about one year ago, was
concluded today, the defendant being
found not guilty. He was set at liberty
as soon as the verdict was rendered.
The herald., 1895-03-05

Emperor william of Germany has be-
slowed the decoration of the Order of the
Red Eagle upon the Italian General, Bar
atieri, in recognition of the military
genius shown by him in his battles with
The Mahdists
The herald., 1895-03-05

Colorado State Investigation Committee
that by means ofkillegal and exorbitaht
bills Sheriff Burchnell's Office has received
about $25 900 annually more than the sum
to which it was entitled.
The herald., 1895-03-05
nAnybody Offers Substitute shun Them.

NINE. M. YALE. Health and Complexion
Specialist, Yale Temple of Beauty, No. lag
State street, Chicago. Reddington & Co.,
wholesale druggists, San Francisco, are supply
ing the Pacific Coast with al my remedies
The herald., 1895-03-05

The keys that are used the most for
musical compositions are c major, G
major, containing one sharp, and major.
containing one fiat, the reasons being that
those keys are easier to play on keyed in
struments, such as piano or organ, and
because keys with few sharps or flats are
better adapted for instruments in an Or
chestra.
The herald., 1895-03-05

All the latest novels, magazines and
Eastern dailies, fine stationery and en-
craving. The Whedon & Webb. Co., ia
w. First st.
The herald., 1895-03-05

A medical authority asserts that colds
and catarrh are most frequently caused,
not by cold. outdoor air, but by warm,
impure indoor air.
The herald., 1895-03-05
A Good place to Spend Your Evening.

the most enhancing music, visit the new
Vienna Buffet this evening, or any even
ing during the week. The admission is
free, but you will enjoy yourself just the
scma
The herald., 1895-03-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
EPP'S COCOA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

"By thorough knowledge. OF the natural
laws which govern the operations of digestion
and nu,rition, and by careful application of
the fine properties of well-selected cocoa Mr..
a delicateiy favored beverage which may save
us many heavy doctors bills. /. is by the jul
dicious use of such articles of diet that con-
strong enough to resist every tendency to dis
ease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are float
ing around us, ready to attack wherever there
is q weak point. We may escape many a fatal
shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with
pure blood and a properly nourished France
Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk
Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers. la
beled thus;
JAr1ES EPPS & co., Limited, Homeopathic
Chemists, London. England.
tu-thu.wky
The herald., 1895-03-05

Austrian coachmen sprinkle pinch of
arsenic in hesfeed of their horses to make
them look sleek.
The herald., 1895-03-05

The Hindoors have no word for friend,
because they use the word brother in
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-04
TWO NEGRO WOMEN EXECUTED.
"WeIl Soon Be on the Way to Heaven
They Sang Until the Deadly
Tran Was Sprung,

"werl Soon Be on the Way to Heaven"
They Sang Until the Deadly
Trap Was Sprung.
Ware 1ton, Ga, Nov. 24.-Florenoe
English. 30 years of age. and Mandy
Cody, both colored. were executed here
today amid exciting scenes for the MUIR
der of the latter's husband. They died
in the ecstaoy of religious enthusiasm.
Shortly before noon the prisoners
marched from their cells to the
scaffold.
AS they stepped on the platform
both commenced singing an old negro
camp meeting melody. "We'll soon be
on the way to heaven" While their
hands and feet were being pinioned
the murderers still continued the
hymn. They refused to make state
ment. Thesblaok caps were then drawn
over their faces. the hymn still being
sung with renewed vigor. When the
trap was sprung launching them both
into eternity they were still singing.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-04
CHARGES AGAINST TERRELL.
Our Minister to Turkey Said to Be a Mo-
hammedan.

Our Minister to Turkey Said to Be Mo-
hammedan.
Kansas City, Nov. 27.-A special
dispatch to the Times from Jefferson
City, Mo-, says: The United States
Minister to Turkey was vigorously de-
nounoed from the pulpit Of the First
Baptist Church in this city last night
by Rev. j. T. M. Johnston, who has
Just returned from three months trip
abroad, seven weeks Of which were
spent in the Holy Land and the Otto
man empire. 1t was in graphic state
ment of the deplorable condition of
the Christians il. the Sultan's domain
that Mr.. Johnston alluded to Mr..
Terrell.
"He is traitor, +" said the preacher,
"to his God, his country and himself.
He ought to be hung. He has been
bribed by the Sultan, who decorated his
wife and daughter. and presented him
with stallion. He is a Mohammedan,
and to him and his utter disregard of
their safety, is due the perilous condi-
tion of the American missionaries in
that country.
"Our consuls are all right, but they
are powerless. England's Minister to
that country is all right. Our entire
party, thirty -four in number, signed
and forwarded to President Cleveland
Immediately upon our arrival at New
York petition asking for Terrell's re.
moval. hope the papers all over the
land twill herald to the world his
shame. I did not believe the stories
heard of Terrell before | reached
Turkey, but I found them .oniy too
true"
Mr.. Johnston concluded his remarks
by saying that no idea of the terrible
situation in Armenia is to be gained
through newspaper reports. as all
news is suppressed by the Sultan's s
agents.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-04
DEATH OF p. LOCKWOOD MOORE.
Prominent Citizen OF Spokane Suceumbs
to Ions and Severe Illness.

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 24.-F. Rock
wood Moore, one of the oldest and
most prominent citizens of this city,
died here yesterday after several weeks
of sickness.
Mr.. Moore was prominently identi-
fed with enterprises of this city as
we'll as with mining industries of
Ceur d'Alenes. He was one of the
first merchants in this city, and in
1882 took in hand and organized the
First National Bank, of which he was
president for years. He was the or
ganizer of the Washington Water Pow
er Company, one of the largest in the
city; the Spokane Street Railway
CompanyFand Electric Light Company.
He owned large block Of stock in the
celebrated Last Chance mine at Ward
ner. Of which he was president.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-04
THE ALASKA BOUNDARY.
Senator Mitchell Says tho Claims OF
England VIII Be Defeated,

|
England VIII Be Defeated.
Washington, d. c.. Nov. a4.-Sena-
tor Mitchell of Oregon Is at Chamber
lain's. He has been collecting data
and information concerning the Alaska
boundary dispute.
1.-THE people on the Pacific Coast are
much exercised over this question, I"
said he to the Call" correspondents,
land l believe England Is trying to
grab some of our territory. but l don't
think her claims will amount to any
thing. They will not seeure foot
of our ground"
The field notes Of the American en-
gineers who ran the lines of the 141st
meridian. which forms the boundary
between Alaska and British Columbia,
have not yet been reduced by the COM
putting division Of the Coast and Geod-
etio Survey. where the work has been
prosecuted during the past month or
six weeks.
ut has SO far progressed. however.
said an official of the survey today,
that we are able to say that the line
run by Ogilvie, the British surveyor,
in 1889. and marked by certain stones,
is not SO far. if any at all. from the
true line. Whether this line will
bring the gold fields ON Forty Mile
Creek within the jurisdiction Of Great
Britain or of the United States cannot
be stated by anyone at this distance
from the territory involved. 1t is
certain that the line crosses Forty Mile
Creek some miles from its junction
with the Yukon River. These gold
mines are in that immediate vicinity.
There will probably be no disagree
ment over the determination Of that
part Of the boundary line marked by
the l4lst degree of longitude. The
difficulty will come when we try to
settle the ten marine league line be-
tween the head Of Portland canal and
Mount Saint Elias in Southeastern
Alaska. Besides the question whether
the line shall run ten marine leagues
from the coast of the mainland or ten
marine leagues from the outermost
coast of the chain of ISLANDS lying
alongside there will be new claim re-
GENTLY advanced by British officials to
settle, viz: That the Portland canal
or Portland channel, as it is termed
in the treaty, is not the body Of water
now known by that name, but the
channel lying Immediately alongside
the eastern coast of Prince of Wales
island. The omission in the treaty to
describe an east-west line from the
southern end of the water now known
as the Por tland canal may cause some
embarrassment in determining the
meaning of that instrument. 1t is the
settlement of the boundary in this
part of the country which will deter
mine whether Juneau and Douglass Is
land belong to the United States or
Great Britain"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-04
CHICAGO'S DRAINAGE CANAL.
Its Probable Eject on the Level of Cana
dian Lakes.


Ottawa (Ont.,) Nov. 27.-Commis-
sioner O'Hanley, who was appointed
by the Canadian Government TO collect
evidence and prepare report as to the
extent in which the water level of
Canadian harbors bordering on the
great lakes will be affected by the
Chicago drainage canal, has accumu-
lated vast amount of information.
and next week will proceed to COM
plete his labors before making his
final report. 1t will be upon the re-
suit of his investigation that the Can
adian Government will act if it is de.
cided to make the matter an interna-
tional one. The Commissioner is of the
opinion that he will be able to show
good grounds for Canada's entering q
formal protest with the United States
Government against the construction
Of the "big ditoh."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-04
A ROW IN COURT.
Attorney Bruner Of Sacramento Fined
Fifty Dollars for Calling Attorney
Devlin a Whelp.

Attorney Bruner Of Sacramento Fined
Fifty Dollars for Calling Attorney
Devlin a Whelp.
Sacramento, CAL, Nov. 24.-Quite
a sensational scene was enacted in De-
partment Q of the Superior Court here
today. A case in which Corporation
Counsel R. T. Devlin represented the
city, the plaintiff, and ex-Judge Arm
strong the defense, had been ordered
dismissed by the city and stipula-
tion to that effect signed by Devlin
and Armstrong. The latter took the
stipulation to Judge johnson, who
signed an order dismissing the case.
Today Devlin moved to have the or
der set aside, and charged that Judge
Armstrong procured it through trickery
and deception. as the oase was begun
in another department.. He finally
included Judge Armstorng's Epartner,
Alvin J. Bruner, in his remarks, and
Bruner, liyid with rage, leaped to his
ieet and said:
"Please the court, Mr.. Deylin Is a
contemplate whelp."
Bruner was fined $50 by Judge John
son for contempt. Bruner declared he
could not sit there and be insulted in
that way. and it was expected that
actual hostilities would ensue. but they
did not.
Judge Armstrong, who is an elderly
man. said that it was his years and i'll
health alone that induced Devlin to
apply to him the remarks he did. He
ol lai,nod thot opa Judoo bod NO xorob
authority as another to sign the order
of dismissal. Devlin is president of the
Board of State Prison Directors, and
all three of the lawyers are prominent
at the local bar.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-04
AFRAID OF "CRANKS." "
Cleveland Has Caused Extreme
Precautions to Be Taken.
COLD FOR OUTSIDE SENTRIES.
No Precaution Neglected to Insure the
Safety of the President and His Fam
ily-Many Guards Employed.

Washington, d. c.. Nov. 24.-Grovel
Cleveland, the President, is afraid o.
cranks. Several have called at tn,
White House to see him recently OF
very important business matters. The
executive mansion is well guarded by
trusty men. A large force of watch
men, including police officers, is or
duty inside the mansion at all hours
night and day and continuous patrol
is maintained by local police of the
grounds Immediately surrounding the
mansion.
The outside watches are so arranged
that there are never less than SIX police
men ON duty at any time. night or day.
This force is distributed SO as to com.
mand every avenue of approach to the
building-north. south. east and west
and it is hardly possible for any one
to approach the building at any time
from any direction without detection.
The patrol of the grounds entails
special hardships in the bitter cold
nights Of winter. and it is to lessen
these that sentry-boxes were erected.
The policemen are not expected to CO.
cupy them unless the weather makes
such action essential. Although the
boxes are not heated they will serve to
protect the occupants from the chilling
rain and snow and biting blasts of
winter.
During the past two years the police
surveillance has been maintained con-
tinuously regardless of the long and
frequent absence of the President and
family. As an occasional safeguard
automatic alarm signals are fixed in
convenient places in different parts of
the house, and strong force of police
could be secured almost at a moments g
notice. The mansion is also in direct
telegraphic and telephone oommuni-
cation with police headquarters. mil
itary posts at Washington Barracks
and at Fort Myer, Va, and the marine
barracks, and it would not take very
long to secure heavy detachment Of
men from each Of the places named.
The White House is better guarded
than it has been before, except during
the war, and no precaution has been
neglected to insure the security of the
President and his family from molesta-
tion. Cranks are a constant source of
annoyance at the White House, but
under the present system of espionage
it is we'll nigh impossible for even the
mildest SPECIMEN of that genus to get
neaTer the President than the Outer
portal of the building. 1t is unlikely
that there will ever be recurrence of
the experience Of few years ago,
when man delirious with drink
forced an entrance through the back
door into the blue parlor and made a
desperate effort to inflict personal vio-
lence on President Harrison. Under
the present system visitations of that
kind, even under the cover of darkness
would be attended by extreme danger
to the individual who should attempt
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-04
San Jose Prune Market.

San Jose, CAL. Nov. 26.-The de-
mand for dried prunes continues good
at an average of Az cents per pound
for the four sizes.
During the past week the Santa
Clara County Fruit Exchange shipped
four carloads of dried prunes East.
Between four and FIVE cars Of extra fine
prunes. in twenty-five pound boxes,
are being prepared for shipment East
during the coming week.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-04
De Ferrer wants a New Trial.

San Jos, CAL, Nov. 24.-The !sen.
fencing of A. M. Lorenzo de Ferrer,
the much married young man, who
was convicted of bigamy last Monday,
was today continued by Judge Lorigan
until next Friday. Efforts will be
made by De Ferrer's counsel to obtain
a new trial.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-04
LYNCHED BY A MOB.
Probable Fate Of Two Negro Murderers
in South Carolina.


Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 26.-A
special to the Tribune from Green
wood, s. c.. says: There is every
reason to believe that the two negroes,
John Richards and Thomas Watts,
who waylaid, robbed. murdered and
then burned the body of Miss Bagwell
near Greenwood, have been lynched.
They were taken to Abbeyille rs. c.
Jail. The last advices from there were
that a mob had gone to the Jail to
break it open and get the prisoners.
There is no extra guard at the Jail,
and the indications are that the mob
succeeded. The telegraph office there
is closed, and there is little chance OF
getting definite information from there
at present.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-04

Bud Ray. the slayer of ex.SheriR
Crane at Sparta, Mo-. has been given
a sentence Of twenty-five years.