davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-15

On Monday evening next, January
2lat. Mr.. Arthur Browne Uvedale Will
give concert Of his own compos ton,
assiste by Fannie S enhouse Gray,
late prima donna conirAlto OF the Oil
bert opera company. Mrs. Gray poa-
sessea voice that ia full, rich and OF an
immense com pass. Mach has been
said in praise OF Mr.. Uvedale's original
work for the piano forte. All lovers OF
musio will find in he composition much
that is thoroughly artistic and pleoli-
one. A full house snould greet Mr..
UvedaIe upon his first appearance, III
concert work in our city.
Drink Shasta Water, Wooilacott .ent.
L 81 GERMAN EAMI1-N an.p
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-15

Three-and-a-half hours to a beautiful cNu n.
try and charming climate. Good h Ites.
Steamer Saturd iys from san Pedro. connecting
with morning trains from Los Angelo vii.
mi g on Trans portation Co., 222 S. spring St
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-15

Mirrors, both French and German plate, can
now be had at great saving on former prices
French mirrors, both plain and beveled also
Develed plates made to order. All work guar
antsed. H. Raphael & Co., 440 3. sprlngst.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-15
AMUSE M MI S.


Les ANGELES THEArER -Ths advance
sale OF seats for the Tsvary Opera COM
psny's reason next week viii! begin ct .
o'clock tomorrow evening. This COM
pany contains all that was best in the
thres OF four organizations which have
preceded il in the Same realm OF artistic
effort. Nine. Tavary, who heads the
company and gives it her name, Is
prima donna who CANE to America out
OPPORTUNITY for herself ard for the art
which she 30 cons picu ously adorne. Sho
was Srss heard in this cduutrv three
seasons ago. Nine. Tavary 10 a RuHeian
by birth, but, like IN ost OF her country
women. she ia great linguist, and sings
in English, French, German and Italian
with equal facility. fhe organization,
repertoire and general ensemble have
been gotten together with n view
towards excelling any previous attempt.
There certainly is a field for one English
grand opera company in thia country,
ami under proper management cannot
fail but meet with the support which 1t
sS richly deserves.
..szThere are two other sopranos beades
s34dnc Tsvarv in the orgenization-Nins
Es34eI TIM Humphreys and Sophia Romani
EEVe meZzo soprano 10 Slgnors Thea
ss&z9fre, who has been heard in bat a few
-eiktns Of this country until this season.
The contrelto is Helon Won DoenhnG,
who is admittedly tbs greatest OF Eng
lish eontraltos
The tsnors are A. l.. Guile, one OF the
best lyric tenor3 ever appearing in grand
opera, who last sang hero in the Patti
Opera Concert company as principal
toh DIR
who comes from thu famous Carl Rosa
Opera company; II. S. Ready and Mar
tin Pache.
Of the baritones tho principal artist
is William Mertens, who was also first
produced to the public as principal bari
tone in the Boston Ideals
The bassos are William Hamilton,
formerly the Mephisto OF the American
Opera company, William Scbua,er and
Jos. Witt.
The musical director-.hat man upon
whom 90 much depends in graud opera
lie Signor Emerico Morreelle, and
comes from the National Opera house
in the City OF M5xico where he was Tor
many years in charge OF tho orchestra.
The company is under the direction
of Charles Pratt. who directed the artia-
tic destinies of Emma Abbott. Mr..
Pratt rivss assuraoce that the operas
presented during the week OF the Los
Angelica theater will be appro priately
costumed and ecsnically invested. and
that the choral and orcnestrsl featured
will leave nothing 10 be desired.
i-oa ANuGLL, hNN ~ "'oIiy
-t'n't'9'' "iH piay io,ulH CUE Asolnon'
' ~ we i1,s Anseios 'nestel' ooni tn'no'"s
~ e M "nu 'a'ssne
NY ny, "oeA. lne p""y 1on '" ,,'e suo.'
"''i'N ~" peilol 'ilols rs pul' 1.epHtp'
'no IoiDeH4ni.' i1H'iy 'oo'ey' ai o1o
Marion ana Pearl, N "a! ana barney,
OIstsli Dryuges' A'oett ii""tnorhe nhu
othefs- oince theIt iase Visl' mere tne
management asserts that the company
mas oeeh greAuy sttengtaeneo IN taieht
as wen as IN nu u oers, giving Z. now songs
ne" acts anu epeclAities' Inc ehRage-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-15
MUSIC.

=sTh he Fuller Blair concert which was to
assfe occurred in the courss of the
%3aslng Mems Christian association last
SSsdasening, was postponed one week on ac
Sr0Nsit of the rain.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-15

1853 n. Main. opposite old court house Specs
arc eyeglasses d specially Fine watch and
jewelry repairing Also diamonds and fine
welry at lowest figures. Wagner. the old re-.
liable ieweler.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-15
stop PnyInc Rant by BuiIding

Through the Savings Fund and Building 3d.
ciety of Los Angeles Monthly payments
Twelfth annual series now open. E. II. Grasett
secretary, room lo3 Wilson block. First and
Spring.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-15

Naer & Zobelein's lager, fresh from their
bre very, on draught in all the principal sa-
loonsi delivered promptly in bottles or kegs.
ONCE and brewery. ALI Alis1 street. tele
nhone 81.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-15

6hampooing and Menicuring after the most ap-
proved styles and ms thods by the very best
ar lists at the Imperial Hair Bazaar, 224-226
West second street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-15
JOTTINGS.

Trunks ana Leather Goods.
All styles and varieties. Large SOCK always
on hand, and repairing Il speciality J. q. Gun
bingham, 236 ). Spring st. Tel. 5l9.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-15

hnank Thievts IN Inc court HOusf.
Sneak thieves are getting in their fine
work in the court house in most impu-
dent style. On Saturday, while the
clerk in department five had momenta-
rily left the court room, thief stole his
overcoat from the peg upon which it wac
hanging, and escaped without bong de-
tpnted
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-15

In bulk and cans, 90 cents, full quarts; fine fat
and juicy. Cans. so cents. Discount to hotels
and restaurants. Fred HaIinans Mott Market.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-15

Mr.. G. bosch, m merry psrlors, 23o15 8.
Spring ST., rooms 43 I'D Al. Ladien, / have
the extreme styles.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-15

Tony Zorb is now in Arion Hall, 101 Re
quena street, where he serves commercial
lunch from IL to 2, and has fine bowling
alley.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-15

the skin that spreads and dries, forming scufr
aud causiog the hair to fall out Halls hair
Remover cures it.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-15
Fine Fruits and Vegetables.

Everybody says Richardson. Lowry & Co.,
100 e. First 81, have this incest and clean IS
fruit store in Los Angeles Telephone 1873.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-15

Try c al Maltese club whiskey: $3.5o,
uaexcellGe ior purity and isvor. I Vache
Il o., cor. Co;aerc'l q Alameda, tel. 3O9.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-15

A. A. Eckstron has removed to BE- South
Spring street with his stock OF wall paper.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-15

At tho New Vienna Buff4t you can
erend an hour or two or an evening in
a most pleasant manner. tins actors
and actresses at this favorite placo OF
amusement are srtists of high orde {.
The orchestra cannot bs eq1alled on this
coast.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-15

Dr.. Parker, dentist. 1917 West FIRST stra,t
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-15

wan ysyer hrag, 1pa roii. $50 ;. s,FiaG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Miss Ida Wells, president of the Anti
Lynching League, has been married TO
Ferdinand Burnett, lawyer. of Chicago
Tolstoi's latest work is rewriting of
the four gospels, IN which he makes them
harmonic" with his idea of how they
should have been written.
The library of the late NJ. Washington
IS for sale. It is conspicuous for its col
lection of volumes treating Of Protestant
ism from the days of Wycliffe.
London is about to see the Earl of Ross
lyn on hte stage as a professional actor.
The first earl OF RoSslyn earned the title
by being lord high chancellor under Will
lam Pitt.
Mrs. Leases laurels are In danger.
She has a rival in a Mrs t. J. Smith,
whom the Kansas newspapers refer to as
the noted Kansas Republican campaign
err" and who is now touring that state
and Missouri calculating the intricacies
of current financial questions.
James r. Green, OF Ellsworth, Ohio. q
years OF age. saw the battle of Waterloo
In lecture 20 students az Alliance, ..
recently, he said: Napoleon was a cruel
age in which | knew him you would have
thought SO too. This Napoleon craze Of
which my friends have been reading me
out of the current magazines mFkes me
very weary indeed"
Steve Brodie the bridge Jumper and
Bowery saloon-keeper. has purchased and
will occupy a handsome house IN ar'sto-
cratic one Hundred and Sixth street,
New York for S1S00, part of the profits
of his recent theatrical tour. The house
has been handsomely furnished and the
Brodie arms. as shown in "Burke's Peer
age" will be hlazoned on the ground glass
of the front door.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
\ FORCE IN POLITICS.

Ex-Congressman Tim Campbell-we call
him Tim" because IL he ever had an
other name e has been lost by non-usaEe
like mans caudal sppendage-has always
been noted Tor his support Of the doctrine
that ''to the victor belong the spoI1s."
lie is Democratic statesman who has
reached the halls OF congress in spite OF
nltoracy. humble rarentage and an undl-
lutcd brogue. To a gentleman like this.
who always ran wild de gang" and con-
sidered that the chief duty OF a ward
leader Was 20 get boys" out OF a scrape
and fnd places for faithful hcnchmen.
civil service regulations are an annoy
ance
The honorable Tim IS no hy0ocr-Te; he
at al times fights for his convictions. and
81 is related OF him that. when President
Cleveland IN his first term gently r.
minded him that what he asked for was
Unconstitutional. Ne lightly brushed aside
the presidents scru1les with the peril
rent inquiry. whats the constitution he
tween frieudse' Enforcement Of clvl
service rules IN New York has proved as
r-ca, barrier as the constitution. and
~. Campbell horeleSsly remarks:
Down IN my district there are hun
dreds 81 young fellows who have been
educated with tie purpose % entering the
public service either as policemen. FIRE
men. or something OF that sort. but now
they End they are confronted with civil
sa-z-s~a -er.,'atfo~s the raonqeut they an
plv for position under the city. The re
salt IS they are discouraged from entering
aha puhltc service"
The education" e these young men FOR
public cflce does Mt sccm 70 have Iain
So the direction contemplated by the civil
service commissioners i must he dis
couraEinE 30 yoanS men Who have sup
posed that voting sariy and often. block
iag tbs Way c. Objectionable voters TO the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
Bakers Annointnent.
Chicago Tribune.


Charles II. Baker. of Seattle. SON OF
William T. Baker, OF the Board of Trade.
Chicago, has been appointed receiver OF
the Merchants National bank. at Seattle.
under somewhat peculiar circumstances.
When the bank went under some time ago
1t became necessary to appoint a receiver
who would satisfy the different interests
involved, as large sums We're at stake.
Accordingly the list of candidates grew
daily. until there were twenty-five names
on the list under consideration by Con-
troller Eckels. Mr. Baker had been a can
didate for postmaster at Seattle and had
filed with the department unusually good
papers 1t was finally proposed 70 ap-
point him receiver of the failed bank.
When the intention OF the con-
troller Of the currency became
known in Seattle there was storm of
protests from well-known business men,
including the president of the defunct in
stitution. Not understanding the matter
thoroughly, Controller Eckels sent for Mr..
Bakers Endorsements for the postoffice
job. What was his surprise on looking
through the papers 10 find the very men
who protested against Bakers appoint
ment to the receivership had but a short
time before written the most laudatory
letters and kilograms. declaring he was
the ideal business mans candidate for the
position OF postmaster. and commanded
the support of all the commercial world
of Seattle. This settled the fate of the
professors. and the appointment of the
Chicago mans son was made. out without
consulting further the tickle hnanciers OF
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
Harden-HickeY, Island Seized

New York. June 27-There are well-de-
fined rumors floating around IN diplomatic
circles that the homemade island king
dom of Baron Harden-Hickey, in the
south Atlantic ocean, has been seized by
England. Baron James A. Hickey
is a son-in-law Of the Standard oil mill
lionaire, John II. Flaglcr. He was born
in California forty-one years ago. and has
from France on account OF a cartoon. It
was on one Of his many voyages that the
baron discovered his kingdom, Trinidad
l." There were no Inhabitants there when
he first found the island. In the spring OF
last year the baron raised his flag and pro-
claimed himself the lawful ruler. His
agents In the United States began to rally
recruits around the royal standard. Cur
rency and postage stamps were printed.
laws were made and a navy was secured
in the shape of an old bark. which, when
not employed I'm the defense of Trinidad s
solitary port, carried the malls over TO
Brazil King Hickey was and is a Budd-
hist, and he tried to pattern the kingdom
on the principles OF the gentle Gautama.
He Instituted the "Order de Chevalier'
for his subjects, and ordered a supply OF
gay golden crosses, with which TO recon-
pense letters. art, science and industries.
The next news from the little kingdom OF
Hickey will be awaited with anxious In
terest by many people IN New York, and
the work of procuring subjects for the
self-made king. which has been going on
in this city, will be stopped until some
definite information IS received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28

porIs. hacking a primary for their own
.deestrict'' or obligingly accommodating
a friendly faction OF another party for
the occasion, formed the best education"
to find that a knowledge OF such merely
routine matters as reading, writing and
arithmetic should be perverseiy inter-
posed. Fitness for an Office has been for
years no test in the larger cities: It has
been so long an understood thing that
political activity should be the only
criterion that these young men may well
feel chagrined.
Campbell was asked why. since all men
cannot be policemen and frernen or even
reach the bench like Fatty Walsh they
did not learn trades. He replied: "Oh.
there is no money in trades" and added,
in disgust, "civil service is a farce"
The publication OF that interview in
New York newspapers is all the capital
Campbell needs. His noble fight for the
rights OF de gang" against that arch
enemy. civil service reform, will insure
him election 10 any Office he seeks in any
OF the Tammany districts.
1t is an extraordinary phase OF Ameri-
can life, but ii is TO be found in every city
of large population. and it becomes one OF
the most potent factors in municipal gov
eminent as the cities grow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
THE STATE PRESS.

Cotton Newsletter: While we favor
free coinage OF silver at some fixed ratio.
we are not In favor of single standard
with SILVER a a basis. as Harvey teaches.
Waila Walla Statesman: Surprising all
TO ne sincere, what Ignorance must be-
cloud half the people. while effulgent in
teiAgence beams from the other half
There are either a good many very ig-
norant or else hypocritical people in this
country.
Everett Times: Eastern Washington
is entitled 10 the governorship next time,
and no man east Of the mountains can
command as large a vote as Mr.. Cos
grove. He is an able lawyer. a capital
stump speaker. is popular. and, above al.
has the confidence of the people.
Lake Chelan Leader: Col. Hewlett IS
probably the best informed man on the
subject of arid lands there IS in the
state, and the locality he claims for his
home is one which has compelled a
thorough investigation OF arid lands and
the proposition OF retaining them by
irrigation. The appointment Of Col How
lett as commissioner OF arid lands is
proper and wise.
Walla Walla Journal: Why Is Il that
an American silver dollar is worth as
much today in Mexico as two Mexican
silver dollars? II is because Mexico has
free coinage OF silver: hence her dollar
is worth no more than the bullion value
OF the metal 1t contains. The. american
dollar is worth 100 cents in gold because
the government Is pledged TO maintain
X at par. But il We resort 10 free sill
yer coinage our silver dollar VIII de-
preciate in value until It reaches the
level or the uncoined bullion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28

axsocss tons are worse II would be SHY
to change the names now. bot TX IS tn
fortunate that New York. New Jersey.
Rhode Island and New Hampshire cid
not adopt some OF the sonorous and char
acteristic names afforded by new in1a-
ences. They sound commonplace beside
those OF Massachusetts and Connecticut
OF the older states. and are still more in
significant compared with Iowa. Mime
sofa. Nebraska, Dakota, Oregon, Idaho,
Tennessee. Wisconsin, Mississippi and
Ohio. OF the Southern states Alabama
has the most musical name, and of the
Northern states Wyoming is the most
beautiful. Virginia and West Virginia,
Louisiana, Georgia. the Carolinas, Mary
land and Delaware. although not IN
pleasing names sacrificed grand oppor-
tunIties in order to pander 10 royal and
aristocraric vanity. Arizona, California,
Colorado, Utah and Texas are good dis
tinctive names. but New Mexico Is
misleading and unsatisfactory choice.
Vermont, Montana, Florida, Nevada,
and Pennsylvania have some claims TO
originality and are not unpleasing, and
there was a pardonable pride in adopting
for one state the name OF the father of
his country. The chief cities of this state,
Seattle. Tacoma, whatcom and Spokane,
have good names; Olympia might have
been better. but altogether they are on the
right idea of being the only one Of its
Ef,sd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
PERSONAL.

J. II. Irvine, a merchant OF stanwood.
IS a ( the Butler.
Mrs J. c. Saunders and son are stop
ping at the Butler.
W 7. Potts, the station agent az Sno-
homlsh, IS at the Diller
Mr. and Mrs John Gibbou. ir-. returned
from their wedding trip yesterday
Mr. James y. HoCe. Of GAINESVILLE. O..
IS visiting his son, James y. Hoge, jr.
Edward = Herald has returned from
Harvard. where he has just completed his
course in the law school.
r W. Williams. a hotel man. and
George NJ. Sinclair, both OF Mount Yer
non. are registered at the Butler.
John Barneson. the weil-known shtp
broker and stevedCre. and r. +. Penn, OF
Port Townsend. are at the Butler.
L II Jansen. the Squai creek mining
man. ia al the Butler, and talks encour-
ag3ngty of the placer mines there.
Mr.. and Mrs c G Lieualhn. OF Mos
caw. Idaho. are at the Occidental Mr.
LieualIin is a nell-known merchant.
Edmund G Darlington. of Vaughn.
president or the Seattle Vaughn & OWN
pia railroad, IS stopping az the Northern.
John Y. Os,rander leaves today for the
Upper CowlitE river to join in the search
for the body Of his nephew. Seth Catln.
=. G. Heifner goes 10 whatcorn toraor-
roN 20 organize a bi-metshIc lea que at
TIRE request % leading silver men in that
city.
II. : Southwf,-s1 of MacDougaN 4
Southe1ck left last night for the East
where be Viii purchase a Line OF summer
goods
Delegate +. y Little left for McAin-
vile or. Yesterday morning 70 attend
TIE funeral OF his nephew. Frederick Lit
fja who was killed by a circular saw
Tuesday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. 2. l. fAkenS. OF Sacra-
1Teuto. are IN the CRY. at the Dille<.
Mr.. Linens IS a nephew 81 y. Greene
Curtis one Of CALIFORNIA; greatest Grim
iu8l lawyers
Ms. : 2 Spencer and niece. Of salt
LAKE. have arrived a. the Northern.
aTaeTe they were met b Mrs Spencer
son. +. 3. Sps nCer. OF Vancouver. &. G.
The rs2T-y R2A pressed 10 that place this
rDQrE....e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28

A correspondent takes the ground that
the United States "are" because the name
is used in the constitution IN the plural.
1t is conceded that In the early days of
the republic the states were independent
in the confederation We pointed out
that the use of the singular number is the
outgrowth of sentiment and not of law.
When we say "only one flag" we do not
mean that the respective states are not
entitled TO their astronomical flags; we do
not state a fact, we express an idea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
Reconciliation.
Elienshurg Localizer


Pierce county by her vote in refusing
to validate its Just debt dishonored her
name. which will eng to her through all
time. Repudia ton OF her debt will be an
eternal disgrace. Mississippi repudiated
her state debt more than fifty years ago
and the credit OF the state is still suffering
from the disgrace. So IL Will be with
Pierce county: the reputation OF her Just
debt is a stigma that no subsequent good
acts can obNterate or mollify. It makes
a sore that cannot be cured in after years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not 10 pay
sny money TO parties representing to De
agents OF the Seattle Post-Inteillgencer.
except the following. who are the ohiy
authorized travelling agents OF the POST
Inselligencer. viz: J. A Mcclellan ana ).
/. Hawley. This does not apply 10 rest
dent agents OF this paper who are iocs',s-a
IN various cities and towns I'm the North
west nor to r,ostrnasters. who are in all
cases authorized to take subscriptions Ter
the Daily. Sunday and Weekly Post-ln-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28

The Chicago Inter Ocean says that IN
the near future Washington will be the
greatest fruit-growing state in the Union.
From twelve to sixteen cars of fruit are
now being shipped from Sacramento. Cal.
daily, one-half the usual quantity for this
season OF the year, the crop being very
short. This seems to be the year for
Washington fruit growers to introduce
their wares In the East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
A Good appointment.
Vancouver independent.

The appointment of Capt +. A. Bou-
telIe as the chief administrative officer OF
the state militia is an eminently At one
and Gov. McGraw has again showed hts
good judgment in making this selection.
Capt. Boutelle is spoken Of in the highest
terms by the officers in the army. who
unite in saying that he will bring 10 the
office the requisite knowledge, ability and
Judgment, with the determination 10 place
the state militia upon the best possible
footing. We believe that no better person
could have been chosen for that place.