davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-25
FURNITURE For SALR


The Furniture Men,
25l s. Main st..
and what they are doing
in the way of bargains.
Their store is crowded
with customers and
the biggest. best
selected and cheapest
stock of just such
articles as you want.
They know how to buy
and how to mark
the prices down.
Here is something
that ought to interest,"
every man and
woman in the city.
AS starter, we want
to announce that our
PATTERNS
have Just
ARRIVED.
LOOK
THESE PRICES
and see il you can duplicate them in town.
BEAUTIFUL
CHENILLE PORTIERES, 80 to Sc.
NEW PATTERN
CHENILLE TABLE UOVERS-All sizes,
soc to 81. so each.
FINE
UPHOLSTERED
PATENT SWING ROCKERS, &2.15.
FINE TAPESTRY CARPETS.
full patterns. sewed, lined and laid. fer
sM9RRSA ie' ri yRsG5SG; yRGGs,
Just IN, 65c up to $3.50.
RUG FRINGE-20c per yard.
FINE CLOTH SHADES.
with fixtures complete, Zoe each.
ELEGANT
CORDUROY AND PLUSH LOUNGES.
four rows Of springs, best finish, $i1.50.
FINE UPHOLSTERED COUCHES,
just in, best goods, S6.
WE
MANUFACTURE
OUK OWN MAIIRESSES.
SOLID OAK
center tables, 81 each; better ones for q
little more money.
NEW LINEN MATTINGs,
Just arrivsd--bcst linen warps, Is to 20c
per yard-worth more money.
SEE OUR
SOLID OAK SETS.
beveled plate glass, finely polished, for SIS.
NEW STOCK
SOLID OAK CHAIRS,
soc for fall trade.
AND so
We might enumerate a hundred other AZ.
tcles which you use constantly,
but We forbear.
REMEMBER
il you want anything in the
FURNITURE
FLOOR COVERING q
DRAPERING,
shades or furnishings in any line for the
dining room, bed room, sitting
room, drawing room. par.
lor, or any other part
Of the house;
OR,
IN the near future; or should
you have
FRIEND
who needs them now, or will do so in the
future, come and see us or tell your
friend about us. We have the
goods; they are for sale.
If you are interested
in making so cents
do the purchasing
power of dollar
come and see US.
FULLER & LEWIS.
251 s. Main.
FURNITURE
at astonishingly
Expiration of lease.
To save moving l must reduce my stock
within the next 60 days
20 TO 40 PER CENT
REDUCTION
On all goods. This is genuine reduction
sale. Bargains for everyone. Call and
be convinced.
1. 7. MARTIN. 451 S. Spring st. 9-15Su
DENTISTS
DIR. STEVENS, A. j.. REMOVED TO
opp. Los Angeles Theater bldg-Fouf
years in Los Angeles. Fine gold crowns
(small. SIS; best silver filling. ST. best
set teeth, $40: best gold plato, $35. Pain.
less extracting. 11-D
ADAMS BROS. DENTAL PARLORS,
The herald., 1895-08-25
LEWlS Il ANDERSON.

LEW II * ALDEKSON,
3l2 :. Main ST.
Thousands of dollars worth of goods
sold this week at Lewis IL Alderson's.
We have been rushed to wait on the pso.
pie, and there are lots of goods left for
next week. so come along, good people,
and get some or the good things while
they last. We will sell you dandy Burr
parlor folding he'd for SO; a walnut chif-
fonier and secretary combined, with mir
ror, for Sl2; ladies' Rambler bicycle for
S25. In chairs we have the largest assort-
ment OF any house in the city, from a
cheap wood seat to the finest high-back
polished oak. Drop in and take look
at our 81 oak chair; she is a dandy.
Then, in mattings we have large line
10 select from, AT prices running from
l0c, l2l2c, l5c AMI up 10 35c. They can't
be beat for the money. In stoves we have
gasoline stoves for ~ and up: cook stoves,
81, 50, S6, 81 and up to any price you
want. Lots of croGkerY, glassware, tim
ware, and in fact anything you need in
Housekeeping or house furnishing goods.
Ii you could seq the bargains in store for
yoU next week you will surely buy. 1t
is all right to 90 TO see the other fellows
and price their goods. but when you buy
buy at LEWIS d ALDERSON'S, 312 5.
Main st. If
The herald., 1895-08-25
MATCHMAKER

THE PLACE TO HAVE YOUR WATCH
repaired-you get a guarantee worth
something. w. J. GETZ, 1856 8. Broad
way. ll-20
The herald., 1895-08-25

FIRST SPIRITUAL SOCIETY-MEETS
IN Music hall today at 30 and 1880
p. M, as usual; many new surprises in
the way of pleasing solos duos. trios and
ouartettes will be interspersed through
two hours of solid. convincing tests and
the reading of sealed letters retained in
the possession of the writer's, by our me-
dium, Ben NJ. Barney. The letters will
not be touched by the medium at any
time during the test. Come to our hall
TO-DAY and see this word erful phase of
mediumship demonstrated. 1t will in
terest you.
The herald., 1895-08-25
Small house, 4 rooms, close in.

New brick building. 80 rooms; nearly
finished and ready for occupancy; part
Of them nice Office rooms; on Broadway
between First and Second.
The herald., 1895-08-25

WANTED-ROOM IN PRIVATE FAM
lily; home-hke; bet. First and Fourth,
n. of Broadway. not beyond Hope ST.,
by travelling salesman representing "a
firm making Los Angeles branch. An
swer X Nadeau hotel. -
The herald., 1895-08-25
FOP PENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE 4
rooms. on Bonnie Brxe St., corne
Ninth.
The herald., 1895-08-25

ETHE AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. Twenty ninth and Sumner SITS.
Rev. W. W. Tinker will preach in the
morning and give another streopticon
lecture Mt nirht %
The herald., 1895-08-25
SPECIAL NOTICES

Rates for advertisements under this classif-
cation-1 time. D cents per line; ! week, 80
cents per line; l month, 81 per line.
The herald., 1895-08-25

in secondhand organs; good makes.
KOHLER & CHASE, 233 S. spring st. tt
FOR SALE-CHICKERING UPRIGHT
piano, in fine condition; cheap.
KOHLER & CHASE, 233 S. Spring st. tt
FOR SALE -CHICKERING SQUARE
piano, in good order. at bargain.
KOHLER Il CHASE, 233 S. Spring st. tt
The herald., 1895-08-25

COLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS
and young men--3d year opens Sep
tember 10th IN Vogel block, second floor,
cor. Broadway and Seventh streets.
Thorough instruction; firm discipline /;
highest references. A. b. BROWN, A. NJ.
(Yale), Principal. $40
The herald., 1895-08-25
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FOR SALE-ELEGANT NEW UPRIGHT
pianos, with sweet. powerful tone
and elegant touch, at very low prices, for
cash or on inst9llment. These instru-
ments have not what they call a first
class name on the bed. but are very well
made in and outside and have more tone
than good many high priced pianos, and
don't cost half that money. Como and
see them before you buy. n. BORCH-
ERS, pianomaker, store cor. Spring and
Eighth sts.
The herald., 1895-08-25
CHURCH NOTICES

SPIRITUALISTS' GRAND RALLY
There will be ombinatfon meeting
ef spiritualists, with va.ious speakers
and mediums from different parts of the
state, in the Los Angeles theater on Sun
day, August 25th, at $50 and 8 pm. DR..
Schiesinger of San Francisco. Mrs. Cowell
OF Oakland, Mrs. Maud Freitae of Ma
tional City, DR.. Ford of@Cincinnat. Pro:
fessor W. C. Bowman of Los Angeles and
others will participate. Full names of
YOUR spirit friends and messages will be
given at each service. Excellent vocal
and instrumental musicja special feature.
Miss Rosina Rosn, thesfavorite contralto
of San Francisco, willlsing in the even
ing. %
The herald., 1895-08-25

WANrED-IN AN INSURE aNCE OFFICE
Young man aged is to %, living at
home; must understand stenography and
bookkeeping wages $40 per month. Adj
dress with references, e., box 80, Herald
office. o5
The herald., 1895-08-25

WANTED BLACkSMIT WHO Is
a good shoer and steady man can get
good location in country; must have
tools can rent good shop, house and
acres land. POlNDENTER, sos W. Sec
ond st. 80
The herald., 1895-08-25

LONGLEY INSTITUTE-FOR TEACH
ing shorthand, typewriting and prac-
tical book keeping, IN shortest time and
at least expense. Day and evening ses-
sions. 306-30S BIRNE BLOCK, Broad
way and Third. %
The herald., 1895-08-25

and ii prices, terms and square dealing
will win. we will have it. THE NEW
HOME SEWING MACHINE OFFICE,
$40 S. Spring ST., Los Angeles So +.
Colorado ST, Pasadena. %
The herald., 1895-08-25
NOTARY PUBLIC

r. ID. LIST. NOTARY PUBLIC-LE.
gal papers carefully drawn. 1887 ".
Second. Tel. 1852. 6.3l
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-22
BOSTON LETTER.
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. ]
Woman Suffrage.

The Massachusetts woman suffrage
association issues the following state
ment: More than 80, 600 men and
about 20, 600 women appear to have
voted for woman suffrage. Two facts
stand out prominently in the returns:
The smallest affirmative vote was cast
in the worst wards of Boston and the
largest affirmative vote in the best
wards. Although the remonstrants
have been busIly at work for more
than ten years trying to convince
women that disaster to themselves and
to society would result If they
wee given the ballot. and al
though the Man suffrage as
sOciation plastered the walls far and
near with huge posters urging women
to vote no, the vote cast by women
WAS almost solid in the affirmative.
The largest adverse vote of women
was in Cambridge, where IL women
voted no and 653 yes. The next
largest was in Fitchburg, where 3S
women voted no and 41J voted YES.
Taking the state through the vote
east by women was IN the affirmative
more than 20 to one. These results
are too uniform TO be mere coluci-
dences The referendum has proved
couclusiyely that of the women who
take any strong interest in the qucs-
tion either way, the great majority are
in favor. While the vote of women
/ larFr. could hpyra Ilayf
desired, it must be borne in mind that
the so-called referendum was mere
mock vote without legal force or et-
feet, and that under these circum-
stances large vote of women was not
to be expected. 1t is certain that If
the referendum had been voted on at q
special election, where registration was
necessary, only a small percentage OF
men would have token the trouble to
/ vote. The women who voted were
among the best and most intelligent
/ in each community. The ignorant
/ and undesirable women did not APP
| pear. The gratifying and surprising
/ revelation Of has been that about one
/ third Of the male voters OF MassacAu-
setts are 50 warmly in favor OF woman
suffrage as to record their votes for It,
in the face of the most active and en-
ergetic efforts Of its opponents. Since
/ however, the latest returns indicate
that nearly 100, 600 more men voted
against suffrage than for it, a good
+ deal of educational work remains to
be done, and the Massachusetts woman
suffrage association proposes to push
that educational work with ylgor
along the lines.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-22

From statement made by First
Asst. Postmaster Gen. Jones to the
writer, the scope of the recent order
of the president extending the civil
service rules SO as to bring fourth
class offices when Incorporated IN free
delivery Offices under the prot ectlon
Of the civil service, appears to have
been misapprehended, Mr.. Jones
office has direct control of the carrier
system. aud whatever changes nre
made will be under his direction. 1t
has been stated in some papers that
the order meant virtual consolidation
of most of the large postot1iccs in Mas
sachusetts, and that the new system
would first be applied IN Boston. Mr..
Jones said he did not think that any
move would be made toward CONSOLE
dating the offices OF the cities adja-
cent to Boston with the Boston office,
rs in Massachusetts, the offices were
lurgcr than the average 1t Is likely
that the efforts at consolidation will
be made IL states where the offices
are small, and where it will be easier
to make them stations OF large city
than it would, for instance, to bring
Lynn under the control Of the Boston
office.
Postmaster General Wilson believes
that the bringing together Of small
Offices under the supervision Of CEN
tral authority is bound to be for the
,.ft ti., ,,Il-Dl N
the short time he has been in the de-
partment he has thoroughly mastered
its details, and he has displayed exec
utive ability of the highest order. In
following out the policy OF tue de-
partment inaugurated some time ago,
and without reference to this recent
order, the office at Campello will be
merged into that of Brockton. There
has been quite a fight among the vari-
Gus applicants to secure the
place and it was stated some
little time ago in these columns
that the probable outcome would
be the abolishiug Of the Campello
office as a separate one and It's lncor-
poration with Brockton, Campello re-
tanning its name, but being designated
in the department as a station OF
Brockton and having a supcrlntend-
ent in charge instead of an indepen-
dent postmaster. Mr.. Wilson has
practically decided to do that, and
the appointment of superintendent
will be announced in a few days.
The making Of the Office station in
stead of IL separate office will not in
any way diminish the facilities now
enjoyed by the people Of CampeIlo
on the contrary, they will, if any
thing, be extended
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-22
GlOveleSS Brides.

Aristocratic and gioveless brides
and brldegrooms are nowadays Joy
ously tripping d-vn the broad centre
aisle, while the fingers and toes Of tue
organist are trantlcallv at WORK pro-
duclng the "Tum -tum-te-tum" of
Mendelssohu's wedding march. This
going to the altar and returning in
gloveless condition has heretofore been
an unprecedented thing in high life.
The fashion has, however, now come
in and probably to stay, because it is
unique thing among heirs and heir
esses and decidedly comfortable
state of affairs for those whose purses
are-well to say the least limited.
What has brought it about? Well.
there is no telling; but this we know,
that since the Duke of Marlborough's
wedding we have hive had two blue
blood weddings and gloves were con-
spicuous because of their absence
1t has been rumored widely that the
duke on this momentous occasion did
not wear gloves; therefore, perhaps
oOule SIObLHs Will thhG IL IulO luGlT
wilful heads that they would not wear
gloves, and if 'groomy" wouldn't
wear gloves "bridey" would not wear
gloves and so the exclusion of gloves
from the altar came about. Now, eye
witnesses who were admitted to
the scenes of scenes are strong III af-
tirming that while the duke was in his
carriage going to the church and also
while waiting for fully fifteen minutes
in the church that his hands were
gloveless, but that when the electric
signal bell sounded the first warning
that he pulled them on and wore
them to the altar.
There are those who disdain the
thought that Boston brides are copy
ing, and | don't really think they are
think if the truth was known the
bride seizes the opportunity to show
off her dainty white, bediamond
hands, and when the ring is used in
the ceremony there in no awkard wait
while the glove is pulled off and the
ring fitted on, | hope to good
ness that the duke did wear his gloves
and that Boston has had the originality
to introduce something decidedly new
in the most monotonous bridal pro-
ceedings BEN MABcAro.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-22

The Atlanta Constitution says: OF
the forty-four State Governors in the
American Union, thirtynine are
avowed believers in religion, twenty
nine are as Christians, most of them are
regular attendants at worship, and a
vast majority are contributors to the
expense OF religious work. In an lnves-
tigatlon of the subject responses were
obtained from forty-three OF the State
Governors and three of the Territorial
Executives. OF the State Governors
one, Mr.. Culberson, of Texas, declined
to define his sentiments, and no one
would speak for him, and another,
Governor Evans, of South Carolina,
failed to respond in any way. But
those of the other States spoke freely
and frankly, and it is ascertained that
among them there are ten Presby-
terians, five Congregationalists, five
EpiscopaIians, four Methodists, three
Unitarians, one Christian and sixteen
unconnected with church organiza-
tions. OF the sixteen Governors OF
States and Territories unattached to
denominational organizations, twelve
attend religious services regularly or
internationally, and all except one, a
free thinker, believe in the Christian
religion and its plan OF salvation. Ten
of them have UNCONVENTIONAL prefer
ence. and even those without such pre-
dilection entertain kindly feeling for
the work, and an appreciation OF IFS
beneficial results. Sectionalism cuts
no figure in the religious preference
of the Governors, except that most of
the Congregationalists are New Eng
landers and majority of the Presby.
terians Southerners. But each of the
religious bodies has representation in
every section.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-22
TROOPS FOR ALASKA
Assistant Secretary Hamlin Would
Enforce the Laws.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Nov. 2O-The Treas
ury Department. Is IN receipt Of information
from Alaska that throws additional light
upon the affairs Of that territory. Miners in
considerable numbers are reported al Cooks
Inlet. where extensive gold mines have been
found None Of the mines are very rich, but
they run from 80 10 $50 day per man. IL
is expected that $4,000 men will be in Cook
Inlet country next summer
Collector Moore, al sitka. in view OF this
probable increase in population, recommends
that q new custom house be established At
TyuOnOk. Deputy Collector NcNair reports
that Circle City which is the centre Of the
gold excitement along the Yukon river ,iXty
miles above the mouth oi Birch Greek, has
now population Of SOC men. He estimates
that S40O 600 in gold was taken out OF the
Birch Greek district last summer.
Assistant Secretary Ham!in. VINO visited
Alaska last spring. and who has immediate
charge Of affairs there. said Il rather favor
the quartcriug Of a respectable number Of
United States troops in Alaska TO support the
civil authorities IN enforcing the laws. The
sending oi troops 70 Alaska has already been
the subject of CORES gUnGruee and consulta-
ti0u between Secretaries Lamont and Carlisle
but no action was taken. a. il was discovered
it would require legislation by Congress.
Su,b legislation viii be recommended this
winter and Alaska brought under the pro-
tectin: wings Of the American flag.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-22

holding the office of State Dairy and Food
Commissioner. In her electioneering which
has been the kind to win the respect of all
Mrs, Clemmer has gone out into some Of the
hardest mining towns of her state.
Her success has been marvellous. Mrs.
Clemmer was born in Danbury. Connecticut,
about forty years ago. She is described Us o
very attractive, self-reliant woman, and be-
sides administering the duties OF her Office at
Denver, she has numerous home duties She
has Jersey herd and makes with her own
hands 200 pounds of butter month. She
also looks after a hay ranch of 100 acres and
a poultry yard with 100 chickens.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-22
The Remains Of Persons
Found Under the Boylston Street Mall
During the Digging Of the Subway,
1903 -


The new woman Is becoming newer
and newer As She grows older This
may sound like q paradox, but the new
woman knows better than that. The
latest stride made by the new woman
OF Boston is to sit up TO a lunch
counter like man and eat her pie and
drink coffee IN a hurly-burly,a AS her re-
pudiated lord and master does down
town IN the middle of the day, There
Is "A large dry goods store where bar
gains III giug4ams, laccs, jewclry ana
gloves are only preliminary to the
bargains in lunch that are offered in
the newly fitted up lunch room
III the place. Here the new woman
sits astrIde of her stool, orders her
sandwich and Zone IN the dark, with
the aplomb that comes to one sure Of
her position. The new woman has
taken to the lunch counter idea with
a great deal OF warmth. She was
little doubtful about 1t when it was
first proposed, but now that she has
tried II, she Is more indignant than
man than ever for keeping her in ig.
uorauce So long about this charmingIy
uncomfortable way of swallowing a
meal. The business and professional
man who is compelled to wrestIe at a
lunch counter every day regards it rs
n great deal Of bore, but to the new
woman ii Is glimpse Of gastrou-
omIcal paradise. The experiment
made by this particular store has
proved so successful that it is certain
there will be more lunch counters III
big Boston dry goods stores.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-22
MOSLEM FURY.
Foreigners as Well as Armeni-
ans Victims of 1t.
Savage Fight In Albania and the
Zeitoun Revolt Spreading.

CONSANTINOPLE. Nov. 20-The Porte
continues it, efforts t. restore order in Asia
Minor and has dispatched two generals TO
command the Turkish troops at ErzerOum
and Bitiis semi judicial commission,
whose members are all Mohanmeiaus, has
started for the interior Of Asia Minor 10 in
qulre into the reported maSsacres Of Arme-
mans and foreign Christians. The commits
sion includes two Judges OF the Court Of
Cessation and two military officers Of the
rank OF General.
The news received from the provinces is
generally bad. Al Maatia, about 100 miles
from Marash there has been some blood
shed. several Christians having been killed.
including four Jesuit priests. who Were under
French protection. The kuris IN the Der
sim district have iustiEated trouble in
Cesarea. but no details Of the disturbances
are as vet obtaintbie The kGrds have also
created a panic in MoOsh.
The Turkish government authorities have
promised the Armenians who are IN the pos
session Of the barracks at ZeitJun that they
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-22
Good Word For Boston.

In his annual report to the secre-
tarv of the navy, George W. Melville,
engineer-in- chief of the U. $. navy,
and chief of the bureau of steam en-
eineering, points out the necessity OF
establishing machinery repair stations
for war vessels at several of our navy
yards. As the fine stone dry dock at
the Boston yard is now in order, and
will be more used than formerly, he
recommends that this yard be again
made a repair station, as there is no
better time for repairs than when a
ship is in dock, and important changes
can be made at no other time.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-22
Heating West End Cars,

It is said that the West End cars
are now heated until 8 O'Clock IN the
forenoon, and then the heat Is turned
off until 7.3O in the evening, when it
is again turned on. This regulation,
for the present, is adhered to, regard
less of the temperature. But would it
not be better to regulate the heat Of
the cars by the thermometer rather
than by the clock?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-22

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. 2O-Samuel
Clemens, better known as Marx Twain"
has been feted and petted from the moment
he set foot in Australian colonies and his
wife and daughter have been honored guests
at scores OF social entertainments. His lee
lures have been a financial success from the
start. but the press Is more loud in the praise
of the man than of the lecturer. 1t is said
that since his arrival in Australia there has
ht en- a tremendous run on his literary works.
The market could not supply the demand.
The humorist is particularly pleased at the
financial success of his undertaking.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-22
235 FEETIN Is DAYS.
Rapid Construction OF Sky-Scrap-
ing Building in Chicago.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 2O.-It has taken Just
twenty-five days to build the eighteen storie.
OF the Fisher Building at Dearborn and Van
Buren, streets, The rush upward began on
Oct. 25. and the highest point. 235 feet above
the sidewalk, was reached on Nov u
Between Oct. II and Nov. u were five Sun
days. On two Of these Sundays the men
worked. On the other three Sundays they
were idle. Three more days were lost on ac-
count of rain. So that the actual construc-
ton Of the eighteen stories was accomplished
in twenty-five days OF actual work. Thirteen
and one-half stories were built in fourteen
days. The new building is taller than any
other in the city exceptthe Masonic Temple.
1t is being erected under a permit granted
in 1891, before the Council passed its ordi-
nance limiting the height of sky-scrapers.