davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-12
INGRAM WEAVERS' STRIKE.
Thirty-Five Mills and Five ThouSa nd
Operatives Idle.
Acscnintnl 4

T
Philadelphia. Pa, July 1.-THE strike of
the ingram carpet weavers assumed a more
serious aspect to-day, when the employees
Of thirteen additional mills went out The
total number Of idle mills is now thirty
five. nd 1000 men and women are out.
The streets IN tie mill district were
crowded all day, but there was no disorder
special detail of police was stationed at
the mill of c. II. Hasland Il Co, at Ale
gheny avenue and Amber streets, which
was running on full time to-day, Over 200
strikers attempted to enter the mill at noon
but were kept back by the police.
The manufacturers affirm that ii is inn
possible 10 conCede the demands at this
time because Of the condition of trade and
declare that they viii shut down rather
than submit.
The morning times., 1895-07-12

list. July, Is7a"
We do the best work
no more, no less-DO
vou know about Anti
Swear Butt0nhOles?
TOIMAN STEAM LAUNDRY,
9th and c streets y W
The morning times., 1895-07-12
A Rloomering Possibility

"what more should woman want" he
asked us not the world at her feet tnow?"
"Of course it is," replied the sharp
nosed girl You do not expect her to
walk on her hands, do you?'-Indianapol
Journal.
The morning times., 1895-07-12
MER'I,Z'S ,,,,o.,, s'',''
llth end r SITS. N. w.

Allan b. Philpot, ID. D., Philadelphia; Rev.
X. w. Lewis, Meridian, Miss; Rev. Wallace
McMullin, Philadelphia Rev. Henry T.
Spangler, ID. D., Collegeville, Pa; Rev.
H. f. Shute, Dayton, O.
The morning times., 1895-07-12

seashore air, bathing, and fishing at
Colton-on -the-P otomac,
The morning times., 1895-07-12

Three in pariiculGr-"The Glacier -
Polar and "THe Alaska we Ee-
lIcve 20 be the finest EefriEerators
made Lots of others TO shoH YOU
Prices commence At %.
The herald., 1895-10-10
WE CAN 60 SLOW

Ex-Secretary of State Foster scored
point a few days since, when, in an ad-
dress on Chinese missions, delivered be-
fore the Episcopal convention, he de-
clared that the clamor that has gone up
in TINS county for summary punishment
OF those responsible for the recent out
RACES on the missionaries in China,
should remember that the mistreatm ent
of foreign missionaries by Cinnamon was
not worse than the slaughter of the latter
by citizens of Wyoming a few years
since. In the latter instance the m ur-
derers were never punished and the
money indemnity subsequently paid the
relatives of the massacred Asiatics was
unnecessarily delayed.
OF course the fact that this country
failed to do justice by the heather within
its borders offers no palliative OF the
offeuses committed by the Chinese fana-
tics on the persons and property of our
missionaries, who are where they are by
virtue OF treaty stipulations, but it does
suggest that we can afford to be m oderate
in our demands and decent IN the pres
entatior of them. Our OK is gored now,
and we realize somewhat the state OF
mind the Chinese government must have
been in when the news came to it that
in a country presumably dedicated to
liberty and justice, and governed by a
people so enlis htened and superior in
every way that they sent their emissaries
abroad to spread the light OF their good
ness, number of helpless Cinnamon had
been shot down in cold blood by mem
bers of this righteous Caucasian race.
As matter of fact, while the property
of several American missionaries has
been destroyed and the missionaries
themselves have been compelled to fee.
the lives of none have been taken. The
destruction of life has been limited to
those representing the English and
French m MISSIONS. In view of this, and
our own sins of omission and com mis-
sion, we can afford to go = little slow
about enforcing reparatIon of the Celes-
tial empire. Indemnity for che wrongs
done our people and punishment of the
wrongdoers we should insist On, but the
excitables among US ought to hold them
selves DOWN and not declare war or
double shot their guns for a few weeks
at LEASE
The herald., 1895-10-10

pressed the wishes of the Democratic
masses of San Francisco, he made a little
speech in which he expressed the hope
that the rumor to the effect that Colonel
Stuart M. Taylor would be appointed to
an important position on the coast was
false.
If, however, the president, he SAID,
contemplated such an appointment, he
implored the chief magistrate in behalf
of tne organized Democracy of San Fran
cisco and as a personal" favor not to
select Colonel Taylor for any office what
ever.
1t is said that tie warmth with which
Mr.. Cleveland received the representative
of the organized Democracy of the Pa
clfic coast metropolis did not melt the
ice in the White House cooler. The
shadow of Mr.. Buckeyes fame had gone
before him, and his personal appearance
but fastened the seal of condem nation on
the cause he espoused.
The Buckley slate, as might be ex-
pected, was laid on the highest shelf in
the cabinet, to be ohscured by the dust
of indifference, while the home coming
OF the prophet of political backmail and
the telegraphic announcement the day
of mis- arrival, that the hated Taylor.
against whom he had so contidentially
and carefully warned the president, had
been appointed as the first of the new APP
pointees, and to the best place in the list.
After that little incident, Mr.. Buckley,
like some other lights of Democracy on
this coast who failed to attain the
patronage they hungered for, concluded
that Mr.. Cleveland's nomination was a
great political bunder.
If San Francisco could he blessed with
few more men of the stamina, the abii-
ity and the unpurchasaole independence
of Il late Stuart NJ. Taylor, the talked
of return OF such blem ism on manhood
as Christopher Buckley to political su-
premacy would be a subject for Jest
rather than one Of ominous import, as it
The herald., 1895-10-10

Spring street means the necessity of
eieting new building of increased capa-
city. The same can De said of the cross
stssets from Temple to Eighth, filled
with business houses; the total lack of
failures proving that business is good in
the entire area known as the com mercial
district including the wholesale marts
linias either side OF Los Angeles street
for blocks.
or the residence portion, from the
Montesuma tract on the north to the
beautiful boulevard of Adams street on
the south aud from the eastern limit of
Boyle Heights to the western limit of
Hollywood, houses of beauty in great
number are being built by parties for
their own use. True. the oil find within
she limits of the city has made Los An
geles the Mecca of thousands of home
seekers. and true is the fact that in this
ssmi-tropic latitude all can find their
most cherished desires, freed from the ills
ana disadvantages 10 prevalent in other
parts OF the world.
The herald., 1895-10-10
A POST-NUPTIAL TRANSPORTATION

There was a man of knowledge deep.
commanding sweep, who knew a
heap-a man who studied day and
night, and hardly spared the time to
sleep.
This man so staid he knew a maid, de-
mure, afraid, and half dismayed
shy as the nymph OF ancient myths,
seluestered in some sylvan shade.
This maid so rare, with golden hair an d
modest air, so debonair, she charmed
this man of learned lore, and caught
him in her witching snare.
This man of thought and learned lore,
his hair be tore, and Ger and Ger he
fondly swore that he would cherish
her for aye. and he would love her
evermore.
Now they are we'd; in his library hooks,
among bis books, his knees he crooks.
and sees hie wife so seld jDl now that
he's forgotten how she looks.
The wife to whom the NAN before so
loudly swore he would adore for
evermore, lives with hes mother, an
declares her husband is a regular
bore. Lynn, Mass, Union.
The herald., 1895-10-10
SALUrATORY

All that relates TO woman and her spe-
cisl work In the worlds takes on new To-
cal interest when body like the Wom-
ans Parliament ofi Southern California
is holding its sessions in our midst. 1t
Is very earnest organization, tempered
with enough genuine good cheer to make
all the public meetings pleasure as well
as inspiration and help TO those who avail
themselves of such opportunities as it
has afforded for entertainment aud
growth.
The women who have taken most &C.
tive part in the sessions are wives ana
mothers, and their word is law in the
community from which they came. They
are women of both home influence and
public power.
Upon the mothers in spy country de-
pend the solution of great problems in
social and political science. Through
them and them only can the perfect sys-
tenn of prevention of crime be enforced.
1t will be more and more widely enforced
by all American and our own California
mothers as they attain that degree
of physical strength, moral heroism
and legal support which a few earn
est ones are persistently sseeking.
Who can doubt that the race might have
been elevated far above its present condi-
ton had women contributed a larger
share to the common stock of physical
and intellectual development? And yet
it is, in this age, the feeble minded ana
feeble-bodied women who are populating
America and our own state, too, as much
as the strong and intelliyent
How conseientiously should those who
understand natural laws, and political
schemes, and social systems, use the
power vested in them as marital compan.
ions, guardians OF domestic trusts, mis-
tresses of servants and associates of other
and less thoughtful women.
What more direct means can be en-
ployed to psrpetuate physical strength,
intellectual capacity and moral courage
than to develop them more and m ore in
the mothers of men?
All these processes of local, state and
national Advancement are made interest
ing and valuable by such organizations
as that of the Womans Parliament of
Southern California. which has held
such successful and we'll attended sessions
in Los Angeles the past two Gays.
We bid all the noble women who have
left their impress upon our people during
these meetings a fervent God-speed in
their uplifting efforts to make homes
happier and the great world better.
The herald., 1895-10-10
PROGRESSION

The eyes OF the world have been upon
Los Angeles during the universal depres-
sion in all parts of the country during
the past two years. Why thousands should
annually increase Its population; WIN
orange orchards should be ruthlessly cut
away to give place to avenues lined with
beautiful homes, and why armies of
labUrers and mechanics should be kent
busy every day in the year, Is to the un-
initiated truly strange; yet to those upon
the ground the cause Is very apparent.
Climate, of course, has much TO do with
bringing many here, who with their earn
ings OF years come and build homes in
this land free from winter chills and tor
rio summer heat; yet this is not the only
and most important cause of the steady
advancement of Los Angeles. Cheap and
plenty of fuel has been the lever which
has started into successful operation some
900 factories of diversified character, Civ.
ing employment to artisans and laborers.
whose products give a large income to the
city, heavily increased by the wage earn
ings OF the thousands thus emplc yed.
The present summer has been one of
unusual activity in all lines, while now
ct the beginning of the business year
proper, tradesmen and al ii sans are over
worked in meeting the demands made
upon them. In building to meet the in.
creased demand glimpse at Broad way
ons year ago termed side street-now
one of the busiest thoroughfares of the
city, mammoth blocks have been built
thereon during the past two years which
are filed with lines of goods excelled in
no city of the country. Main street, for
some time laggard. has Joined the pro-
cession of improvement; many large
blocks have been or are in course of con-
structlon; while to secure Q location On
The herald., 1895-10-10
Notes From Theatrical Tidings

Stuart Robson is to revive Dion Bouci-
cault's Forbidden Fruit. In it he made
his first notable success as star.
!. The Bathing Girl, the comic opera
which ran one performance in New York
recently, is now referred to as The Sins
of Night.
James O'Neill is about to play through
Canada Last season was his first in sew
eral years among the subjects OF Queen
Victoria, and was success.
Peter Lang, formerly with the Boston,
ians, has just joined the Francis Wilson
Opera company to play the part of Pedro
Gomez, one of the brigands.
Tim Murphy's portrayal of Maverick
Bender, the cattle King congressman, is
generally considered fairly accurate rep
resentation of Roger Q. Mills of Texas.
Napoleon, the Man of Letters, by Lew
Rosen, the well-known theatrical feuil liz
tonist will shortly be published in Lon
don, where its author now makes his
headquarters.
Harry l.. Hamlin. who has been tour
ing Europe for the past four months, is
expected to return to this country in time
for the footab bill games which occur at the
Polo ground in New YORK on Thanksgiv-
ing day.
zSSir Arthur Sullivan has cabled his con-
CALCULATIONS to Francis Wilson on the sue
cess of The Chieftain D'Oyly Carte. The
manager of the Savoy. London. where
The Chieftain was first produced, has
done likewise.
"a Social Highwayman, in which f. M.
and Joseph Holland are now appearing
at the Garrick in New York is a drama
tization made by Marie Stone of the
novel of That name by Elizabeth PhIpps
Train. which appeared in Lippincott' s
Magazine.
For the Crown, the play by francois
Coppce, which Edward Vroom Is to pro-
duce in this country this season, was
awarded the prize of $1,000 by the French
Academy for the best play produced al
either of the two leading Parisian thea
ters between January. 1894. and April,
1895.
. Fanny Davenport is an enthusiastic
yachtswoman. She owns half a dozen
boats of assorted sizes, and this is the
way the celebrated impersonator of Sar-
dou's heroines dresses at sea: b lue short
skirt.and knicker bockers. blue shor,
jacket: and a straw poke bonnet, with
bright red ribbons.
The herald., 1895-10-10

Colonel Irish last night deliberately
demonstrated what the Expositor has
frequently said, namely, that the govern
ment can make anything it phases
government can make its money worth
any more than it will pass for among the
com mercial nations of the world. where
it's value is. and must. in the rery nature
OF things, be, determined by siiAuences
that cannot be reached by legislation,
any more than legislatures can nx the
standard of taste by decreasing that a
dried up old maid in bloomers riding a
bicycle is q thing of beauty and Joy
forever.-Fresno Expositor.
The herald., 1895-10-10

Hargreaves: Honestly. now, doctor,
don't you think that the permanent in
jury to Smalley's spine will all vanish
as soon as he gets his 5000 damages from
the railroad company" DR.. Pilce {:
''Well!, hardly; | want to get whack at
that 5000 myself. "-Cincinnat ENQUIRER.
The herald., 1895-10-10

81 have peen requested" said the good
pastor, beaming over the pulpit, ITO offer
prayers for rain but the superintendent
informs me that the Sunday school picnic
is arranged for Tuesday. "-Rockland
Tribune.
The herald., 1895-10-10
That JOYFUL Feeling

With the exhilarating sense OF renewed
health and strength and internal cleanli
ness, which follows the use of Syrup of
Figs, is unknown to the few who have
not progressed beyond The old time med
icines and the cheap substitutes soms-
times offered but never accepted by the
we'll informed
The herald., 1895-10-10

'Is it true that the old Jones place is
haunted?' 1T used to be. bun they have
baby there now" Detroit Free Press.
The herald., 1895-10-10
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1893.

Write the Truth as you see it:
Fight the Wrong as you find it: Pub
lish all the News, and Trust the
Event to the Judgment of the People
The herald., 1895-10-10
THE POLITE WORLD
9coeeccsoes0@e0oScSosSSSc

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Johnson enter
tanned delightfully."- last night with a
hearts party at their home on Orange
street. The rooms we're prsttily decorat-
ed with chrysanrhemum and white and
pink cosmos. These were held in bowls
and vases and were entwined with smi-
lax about the chandeliers. Eight tables
were arranged and a merrily contested
game passed the hours rapidly by. Mrs.
Johnson was assisted in receiving by
Miss Katherine Johnson. The score cards
were works of art and were decorated by
the artistic hand of Mrs. Annie Bancroft.
They were heart-shaped and tinted in
pink and green, with an edge OF gold,
and were decorated in water colors in
different designs. Pink and green rib
bons held the small pencils that were at
tached. During the evening delicious re-
freshments were served, and the prizes
awarded. Ladies' first prize was a silver
bon bon dish; second,a very pretty silver
spoon; first prize for gentlemen was a
pearl pocket knife. and the second a
leather card case. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Akin. Mr.. and Mrs,
G. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Gates, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. ?. A nderson. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Busch, Mr. and Mrs. John Off, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Botsford, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Shields. the Misses Stoddard, Braly.
Shanklin, the Messrs. J. Chanslor, A.
Gates, W. Wolters. R. Bundrum, w. Gar
land, II. Hawkins, Urmston, Jones.
The herald., 1895-10-10

Mr.. Fl. V. Harris was given a COM
plete and very pleasant surprise last
night at his nomv ON South Grand ave-
nue. by a number of his friends, in honor
of his birthday. The rooms were bright
ened by artistic arrangements of flowers
and vines, and the game of nuts to
crack was enjoyed by the guests, after
which refresh men is were served. Those
present we're: Mr.. and Mrs. H.V. Harris
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Munson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Judd, Mr.. and Mrs. Human,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Travers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Sheldon, the Misses Russell
and Carter.
The herald., 1895-10-10
FOR THE ORPHAN
The Herald's Five-Dollar Subscrip.
tion List

ton List
The fair in behalf of the children
of the Los Angeles Orphan Asylum,
Boyle Heights, opens on Monday,
October IA, at the Turnverein hall,
sending your check-regardless of
what you may otherwise give-to
swell the Herald five-dollar sub
checks payable to Los Angeles Or
phan Asylum, and send to John f.
Francis, care of the Herald, Brad
bury block.
The herald., 1895-10-10

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
WerId's Falf HIGHEST Medal ~ DiDlsna.
The herald., 1895-10-10

Mrs. M. e. Winston gave charming
afternoon tea last Tuesday, at her home
on South Pearl street, in honor Of Mrs.
Bethnne. The decorations were artistic
and effective, and the afternoon was de-
lightfullv informal and passed i'll oonver-
sation and the serving of tempting re-
freshments. Those present were: Mines.
Kidd. Hutton, Hastings, Wellborn.
Clark, Cowles, p. ii. Winston, Stephens,
Jeffords, Miss Annie Chapman, May Chap
man and Miss Winston. Each guest took
away with her a charming souvenir sterl-
ing silver violet holder as q reminder Of
the pleasant afterno0n.
The herald., 1895-10-10
Now Is Your Chance

Genuine Wellington coal for one week,
5000 per ton. Coleman Coal Co., room
90 TEN pie block. Tel. 536.
The herald., 1895-10-10
Better
Black Goods

Pick up any of the half hundred styles shown
here and you will find texture dye and finish
that are vastly ahead of the ordinary article.
Careful buying does it for you, for u.s. and the
prices are on the low level.
The herald., 1895-10-10

Mr.. Lawrence Carberry and Miss Lora
Adamson were married at Grace M. e.
church last evening. Rev. W. KING hten
otficiated. The BRIDES costume was white
albatross cloth, with white ribbon, and
the brdesm saids were dressed in white
null. Miss Cadia Carberry was the
bridesmaid and Mr.. r. Crump was best
man. The Wedding March from Lohens
grin was played by Miss Grace Dicke y.
The bride and bridesmaids carr led bou-
quets of white carnations and maiden
hair ferns. The church was decorated
with smilax, roses and hrysanthemums.
Those present were Mrs. I. E. Carberry,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Parter. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. d. Burch, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Weaver,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Philips, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. R. Copeland, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
E. Dickey. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Trim BILE,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lee, MIR. and Mrs. S.
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. N. Wicks, Mrs. +.
Dickey, Mrs. J. jacques, Misc Minnie
jacques, Miss Lille Riley, Miss Nettie
Martin, Miss Kate McMeekin, Mr.. +.
McMeekin Mr.. J. McMeekin, Miss Josie
Hestrem, Miss Alice Gastrue, Miss Mag
gle Kemp, Mrs. f. Thorn, Miss Nellie
Copeland. Miss Florence Phillips. Miss
Maggie Copeland, Miss Ethel Dickey,
Masters Stephen and Henry CarberIy,
Miss Nellie Lewis. Miss Rose Lewis.
The herald., 1895-10-10
As an example of English as she is
wrote this from the American Wheelman

wrote THIS from the Amsrlcan WheeIman
will serve:
"Sarah Bernhard disapproves of
boomers. Stick two matches in a potato.
m bue it with life and it, too, will oppose
boomers. The enlongated. quintessence
of self-importance, chops no congea led
moisture with her opinion, anyway. -
Terre Haute Gazette.
The herald., 1895-10-10

Kregelo & Bresee, funeral directors,
Broadway and Sixth street.. Tel. 243.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-27
LIBRARIAN sPoFFoRD TALKS

Washington. August 26.-Librarian Spof-
ford in view of the conflicting statements
regarding $22,4OO paid by him into the
treasury last week, was Asked today
what the amount really represented. He
replied that approximately it represented
the amount due the treasury on balance
of copyright and salary accounts, as
he found it, Unfavorable and wrong
construction, he said had been placed
upon 1t, and representing large deficit,
whereas 1t was actually the balance be-
tween the two accounts, the salary ac-
count due the librarian, for several
months disbursements, and the account
due the government for several months,
copyright fees.
These accounts had remained unsettled,
although constant payments had been
made by him to the number of ten or
twelve during 1894, and 1896, of the copy
right receipts, amounting to over S55, 900,
besides the $22,4OO now deposited. He
emphatically denied the allegations that
the recent payment was to make good a
wrongful Withholding of moneys due the
government. On the contrary the whole
matter involved the balancing of de-
layed accounts which his accumulated
labors had too long postponed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-27
is IT A HOAX?

Baker City, August ga report from
Burnes, Harvey County, gives the fol-
lowing account of the Indian scare at
Diamond and Happy Valleys.
Last Friday night the settlers of Dias
nond and Happy Valleys became badly
alarmed by reason of the supposed pres
ence of Indians in the vicinity, immedi-
ately south of the Stein Mountain side.
During the day, Bud Smith, a camel
rancher, had been riding the range, and
seeing unmistakable signs of Indians
spread the report ehat band of hostile
Bannocks was in the vicinity.
About midnight the people were fright
ened at seeing signal fires, several I'D
Mccoy Creek and numerous others on
the adjacent mountain Sides clearly
pointing to Indians close at hand. This
caused general stampede Of the settlers,
who left their homes and rushed pell-mell
with the best means at their command.
collecting at Teaweards and Clark's
ranches in Diamond Valley. Runners
and scouting parties went out during the
night but no more satisfactory infor-
nation was obtained than the capture OF
a Piute sqraw, who claimed to be lost
The gathering broke up on Sunday, ali
returning to their homes.