davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-21
Sixth Street Pos sibiIities

Editor Herald In this active. busy
beehive, the one idea, financially speak
ing, is to "Git thar, Eli" Today there is
a very general disposition to overloo
the greater posi- bilites of tom orrow,
We have evidences of this in the depreci-
alton of properties north of Temple street,
and We have further proof of it when we
see our city officials scattering our CITY
buildings instead of concentrating the
upon an entire block in an Ornamental
shape, not alone for convenience, but
with view of beautifying our cty for
the future. Along this line of thought
the property owners along Sixth street
should learn lesson from the snort
sightedness'' of Temple street owners,
and that, too, before the city takes a
grand leap southwark. The broken link
in this street from Pearl westward to
Figueroa should be imm ediately repaired.
Sixth street from Figueroa westward to
the west line of our city IS 81 feet wide
The obstruction in the way to open Sixth
from Figueroa to Pearl, az per our city
map, is 800 feet, should be Z ondemned
and imm mediatply removed; ana to make
this one grand continuous business and
residence street from the east to the west
line of our city woud not cost he property
owners 80 cents per foot extra. This en-
tire line would be sought after as one Of
the choicest electric car lines. Sixth street
westward from Figueroa would con-
mand the very highest price for residence
lots. it being sufficiently elevated to over
lock the tops of houses on Bonnie Brae.
the entire southern portion of our city,
including the ocean and Cahuen2a valley.
Add to this the fact that the "Crown
Hill has a frontage of 450 feet on Sixth
and includes nine acres of ground, and,
all things considered, it is the choicest
natural spot in Southern California for a
magnificent tourist hotel. In addition to
this nine acres there is nine acres adioin-
ing it on the west, running to Burlington
avenue, through which there is de pres
sion which could be made into lake.
Add to this the Orna,nentation of all the
ground not covered by the hotel, ard it
would be the Hotel del Monte of Southern
California. ALI it requires is for Sixth
street people to git up and git" ELI.
The herald., 1895-08-21
INGALLS, AIMS
He Is Willing Again to Be United State
Senator

CHICAGO, August 20. - Ex-senator
John J. ingalls, of Kansas is In town.
Asked if he would again bo candidate
for United States senator, he replied:
''It has been generally understood that
since my defeat IN 1891. that If returned
to public life my ambition was to begin
where l left off, and resume my old seat.
There is gratifying unanimity among
Kansas Republicans in favor of my return
to the senate and | am sure If they see
fit to honor me ag ain l would accept it
as testimonial of regard which 10 man
could afford to despise, and would give to
the state and nation the highest serviue
of which | am capable"
Speaking of the Populist movement. he
said
Not wholly defunct. but on its death
bed i'll with an inCura BILE malady, its
pulse tutters, its respra ton is labored,
is temperature is low. The undertaken
is waiting.
The herald., 1895-08-21
Retail Clerks Meeting Last Night

The retail clerks had large and en-
thusiastic meeting last night at 1917
North Main street. with President A. M.
Green in the chair. Committees reported
encouraging success in the work of cam
sassing clerks for membership and mer-
chants toward the o'clock closing move.
ment. The chair appointed a committee
of seven. comprising 4. r. Holman. g..
II. Wadlegh G. L. Wagner. g. P. Sim
Inonds, A. X. Brauer, E. LansDurg and
James H. Smith, the latter to act as
chairman, for the purpose of obtaining
signatures from the buying public.
Other important business was transacted
and social time enjoyed.
The herald., 1895-08-21

Colonel Callaghan Byrne returned re-
Gently from a trip to San Francisco,
where he learned that there are 1000
houses and business places tor rent.
There are not fifty houses or stores in this
city that are vacant, and as fast as capi
talists put up new buildings they are
filled up by eager tenants. The fact is
that San Francisco is ''has been," hav-
ing had all of Its vitality and old-time
energy exhausted by carrying the burden.
some weight OF its moss grown silurians
and coin-sweating milionaires.
The herald., 1895-08-21
SUBSCRIBERS, ATTENTION

Those who are leaving for out of town
during the summer can have their pa
pers changed and secure a regular deliv-
cry each morning without extra trouble.
The Herald is delivered every morning
In every town in Southern California.
Send in your changes.
The herald., 1895-08-21
Gridley.Barnes Wedding

A quiet but very pretty wedding took
place Monday evening when Miss Della
Barnes and Mr.. Frank b. Gridley were
married at the home of the bride. Only
relatives Of both arties we're present.
After short wedding tour Mr.. and Mrs.
Gridley will be at home to their friends
on North Temple street where Mr.. Grid
ley is engaged with his brother in the
grocery business.
The herald., 1895-08-21

The public are waiting anxiously to
hear from President Patterson and Secre.
tary Willard of the Cham Der of Com
merce as to what that body of resolutions
intends to do about the next Fiesta. By
the time the date for the next one comes
around. at the present rate of progress.
Southern California will have more to be
thankful for and more to be merry about
than ever before. 1t will never do for US
to fail on this matter now, after our
happy successes in the past Get to
work and help Mr.. Mey berg, please.
The herald., 1895-08-21
Ladies Aid Society

Mrs. J. Wynn entertained the Ladies'
Aid society of the Pco Heights Cong rega-
tional church very delightfully."- last night
at her home on B street. There was a
short musical programme after which the
evening was most pleasan tly passed IN
conversation and the serving of DAINTY
refreshm ents. Partners were chosen for
the evening by matching small bouquets.
The cosy house was adorned with quanti'
ties of artistically arranged flowers and
trailing vines. There were forty or more
guests present to enjoy Mrs. Lynn's kind
hospitality.
The herald., 1895-08-21

Dr.. s. E. Wolfe and DR.. b. W. Wallace,
two prominent young dentists, left on
Monday last for the interior of Mexico,
where they expect to locate and engage
in the practice of their profession. Both
young men speak the Spanish la1t uage
fluently, ard this. com bined with their
many letters to people OF prominence in
that country, will undou otedly insure
them great success. They were accom-
panied as far as Lower California by Miss
Wallace. who will visit friends there for
a few weeks,
The herald., 1895-08-21
Don't Want to Be flavor

Editor He~ald The Herald OF this
morning contains statement that politi.
cal gossip Is connecting my name with
the mayoral,y of the greater Los Ange.
les.
These gossips are evidently unfriendly
to annexation and nre seeking to injure
the cause. We're l eligible l woulu not
accept the Office of mayor-mucn less be-
come a candidate therefor.
l favor annexation, believing 1t tc be
for the universal good. ahd have no self
ish interest to subssrve. Sincerely.
NJ. T. ALLEN. 4
Long Beach, Aug, 90
The herald., 1895-08-21

Correspondents should hear in mind
that to insure prompt delivery of their
letters it requires a two-cent stamp on
each letter. Drop letters with one-cent
stamp are held in the postofice for post
aop
The herald., 1895-08-21

According to Bradstreet's the gross
earnings of 145 railroads for the first six
months of 1895 amount to $349 099 III, a
gain of 3.6 per cent over the same period
of 1894.
The herald., 1895-08-21
Frank n. peckham

Engraver. formerly of the Metcalf, lf,Station.
cry Co., Chicago, will show samples of fine
work in all lines of copper plate engraving.
Wedding cards. m monograms, crests, etc.
Our prices the same and pfomptness and
satisfaction guaranteed. The Century En-
craving Co.. society stationers. 233 South
Spring street.
The herald., 1895-08-21

The purchasers of the Evening Record
dre to incorporate under the name OF the
Scrlpps Pacific Publishing company. Ed
ward W. Scripps will be president and
Paul III. Blades secretary treasurer and
general manager.
The herald., 1895-08-21

The following suits tor divorce were
filed with the county clerk yesterday:
Laura Williams VS.. Robert S. Williams,
on the ground of cruelty.
Augusta H. Sommer VS.. Lewis II. Som
mer: cruelty.
The herald., 1895-08-21
Killed by q Current

OAKLAND. Aug. 20.-The burning
body of James Galloway, lineman, was
suspended on an electric light wire for
half an hour last right before large
crowd of spectators. Galloway climbed a
pole to repair defective arc light and
while at work came in contact with live
wire. When discovered nobody dared to
rescue MIN and the current had to be
turned off at the power house before the
body could be taken down. The body
was burned in several places and the
features were unrecognizable.
The herald., 1895-08-21

Lud Zobel of The Wonder millinery
arrived this morning from New ork.
Mr.. Zobel says people don't know what
beautiful summer climate this is unril
they swelter a week or two in New York.
The herald., 1895-08-21

An oil burner has been put in at the
water works at Oceanside, with the result
that the cost of pumping is about one
half what it was with coal.
The herald., 1895-08-21

Gath, in his New York Morning Jour-
nal letter, predicts that inside of five
years we will be exporting beet sugar.
The herald., 1895-08-21
Solicitor General for ireland

LONDON, Aug. 20.-William Kenney
has been appointed solicitor general for
Ireland. He is Liberal Upionist, and
sat in the last parliament tor Dublin.
The herald., 1895-08-21
CURRENT COn1ENT

Madge Morris Wagner of San Diego will
read paper at the Atlanta exposition.
The herald., 1895-08-21

For engraved visiting cards The Gen.
tury Engraving Co. Engravers and society
stationers. 233 South Spring street.
The herald., 1895-08-21

A full line of lunch goods can be had
at H. Je7ne's.
The herald., 1895-08-21
TO THE EDITOR

lThe Herald under this heading prints com
munlcatlons. but does not assume RESPONSE
bility for the sentiments expressedl
The herald., 1895-08-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

EASTERN OFFICE: 43 and AS Tribune build
ing, New York.
FRANK S. GRAY. Eastern Agent
The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Daily Herald will be promptly dscon-
tinued hereafter No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for il advance.
NO CONTRIBUTIONS RETURNED
The herald., 1895-08-21
THE POLITE WORLD
scscseecssscescscsescoosos

One of the most charming midsummer
entertainments that has been given was
in honor of Miss Cory of San Diego at
the home OF Miss Katherine kregelo yes
terday morning. The arrangements were
most charming in every detail. The large
front piazza was made luxurious with
handsome rugs and lounges and out here
seven tables were placed for progressive
hearts which were enjoyed until noon
when a delicio us luncheon was served.
The piazza was decorated with long stalks
OF papyrus and an immense cluster of
dark red dahlias completed the artistic
surroundings. Flowers of every hue and
variety were used about the rooms and
coming through the open window of the
drawing room could be heard the soft
strains of music from string orchestra.
There were two prizes. The first was won
by Miss Mabel Rose, a Dresden china toilet
set com posed of three peices, puff box,
pin tray and ring tray; the second prize
was awarded Miss Helen Farchild, which
was a cut glass dish. The score cards were
OF rough paper, edged with gold and
TIED with narrow lavender ribbon. Dane
ing was enjoyed and the delightful after
noon was concluded by a photographer
group picture of the hostess and her
guests, which will be lasting rem minder
OF more than pleasant day. Those pres
ent were Mines. Kregelo, Fred c. Howes,
Ben Ward, S. S. Salisbury, Collins, the
Misses Dot and Lillian Wellborn, the
Misses Helen and L .rchill, the Misses
the Miss Maud and Mable Rose, the
Misses Alma and Louise Robinson, the
Misses Kim ball, the Misses Johnson, the
Misses Sarah Goodrich, Creighton, Flea.
nor P.ittee, Harriet Smith.
The herald., 1895-08-21

F. K. Rule, auditor of the Terminal
railway. will leave tomorrow for San
Francicso, where he will join his family
and 60 to Castle Crags for snoIt visit
The herald., 1895-08-21

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Dploma.
The herald., 1895-08-21
Charming r1usicaie

A charming musicale was given at the
resiuence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Allen,
No. 1922 South Hill street, last evening
by Miss Nellie C. May of the ladies' Or
chestra, and the pupils, assisted by Jesse
Bryson and Miss Bryson. The parlors
were tastefully decorated with roses and
smilax. About forty persons were pres
ent who enjoyed the musical entertain
ment and social features of the occasion.
The following pleasing programme was
rendered: The Shepherd Boy, Miss
Bessie Allen; Recreation, Henry Sessler; ;
Garland of Roses, waltz, Miss Nellie Sess-
Ter; Phie de Roses, galop, Read Johnson ;
Fishers hornpipe, Miss Lena Couhgran ;
Phie de Roses, waltz, Ben Johnson;
Nearer Nv Goo to Thee, variations, Miss
Leta Cantlay;: Parlor Bouquet grand
march, Bert Coughran; l See Thee Again,
duo, Miss Bessie Allen and Miss Hor-
tense Ludenfeld; Bagatelle polka Miss
Marie Lendenfeld; Longing, Miss Lulu
Coughran; Bric-a-brac polka, Miss
Fra nike Shomats; Lily of the Valley,
mazurka, Miss Hortsnse Linoenfeld (;
Poet and Peasant, overture, Miss Bessie
Allen; Queen Marion waltzes, violin and
piano duo, Jessie Bryson and Miss May (;
Mocking Bird, whistling solo, Miss Bry-
son; clarinet and piano sci actions, Miss
May and Miss Bessie Allen.
The herald., 1895-08-21
TO CORRESPONDENTS

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST FL, 1908.
The herald., 1895-08-21
MRS. HOLIDAY HELD

Long Beach, Aug. 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
W. w DISCOVERY BY THE
SHAKERS.

ror more than hundred years the Mount
i-epanoh >nakers have studied the cultivation of
meuclndi plants. and sought to extract from tbern
their healing essences Their labor has NOT been
spent IN vain. They have made a discovery IN, +
VIII prove blessing To mankind. II consists of
cordial that causes immediate relief I'm ases a
Indigestion. The Importance OF this discovery,
VIII be apparent when realize that nearIy
nine-tenihs Of all sufferings are caused IN.
dyspepsia OF Indigestion Nearly every person
YOU meet has this digestive trouble in some Of its
varied i'rals-sick headache. distress after eat
ing pain ana funess in the chest after eat
lng ralpitation of the heart. etc. are but symp-
toms of Indigestion. t. relieve these sufferngs
has been The study OF the Shakers. and they
nave succeeded. Tho reason the Shaker Digestive
cordial has such an immediate salutary effect Is
That II causes the food eaten to bc dlgesed for it
is undiGested food that causes the distress The
cordial causes the food to be diGes;ed before there
is time for ii 20 ferment and on the stomach.
When the food is SO dgeste1 it gives strength and
vigor 10 the feeble body. makes one feel bright
and cheerful. and makes one gain neah.
The Digestive Cordial is go prOmp; In its action
that the very first dose will have n pcrccptibly
favorable result Ii gives Immediate relief.
IN order To- prove this statement small trial bot
ties placed in the druggists hands. which can he
obtained for ten cents zach. This trial bottle will
have 4 decided beneficial effect. and will satisfy
any one that tn" Cordial is adapted to his case.
After a trial give praise 10 the Shakers Of Mount
- anOn. ~ \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
HELPING POOR CLOAEMAK ERS
CHANGES IN THE METHOD or APPLYING
THE $4,000 FUND.
Il L. CUTTING WILL. HAVE CHARGE OF IT HERE
AFTER-THE sTREET-CLEANiNG

AFTEH-THE STREET CLEANING
WORK To co on
The destitute cloakmakcrs. after two days rest.
will resume their work of assisting in the cleaning
of streets to-day. providing that it does not rain
too hard
James Il. Reynolds. of the University Settlement
Society and Robert f. Cutting. president OF the
Society for Improving the Condition of The Poor.
had conference yesierday. when it was decided
that to prevent friction president, Cutting. IN be-
half OF his society. should hereafter assume fun
charge of the fund OF $1,000 which the society sub
scrbel 10 be expended among the cloakmakers
who would work the streets. |, was thought
that this plan would proven, any possible dssats-
faction which might arise were the fund placed FOR
distribution with the United Hebrew Charities
MIR. Reynolds will continue to have the fun super
intendence Of the men. II was also resolved mat
the tickets which are given to the men chosen for
the work Will from now on be given out from the
Relief Headquarters. Of which Messrs Jones AMI
Goldsmith. the committee appointed by the united
trades unions. have charge. instead Of from ihe
strike Headquarters" The latter place Is consii-
cred the seat Of war" and III" change H. made be-
the issues of the strike should not De mixed
mp with the relief work. These changes NIL pre-
ven, from growing larger the ltto cloud If trouble
which hal come into view, and which il Was feared
might seriously retari and interfere with the good
work going on - relieve the terrible stress
existing among the unfortunate cloakmakers and
Mrs / ummis Of the University settlement So
cieiy. visited and gave aid t. some of the most
needy OF the cloakmakcrs families yesterday. The
families most all destitute of fucl. AMI orders
for coal in great demand In consequence.
The good effects OF the work on the streets don"
by the cloakmakers on Friday Were plainly seen
Yesterday The side streets the East Side were
completely filled win snow after the recent storms
The clearing away OF ne snow in front ~ ile sew
ers and the digging Of trenches along tho curb gave
the water melted from the snow in the streets by
the rain yesterday and SATURDAY night chtnce 10
run off The street crossings which nad also been soV
cllel of by the men, were washed completely clean.
II has been resolved that ne iul, number %, ne
more should be engaged. too large proportion OF
the $1,000 fund would have to be expended in tIc
purchase Of picks and shoves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
DENMAN TROMPSOy'SSrSDAr ENJFRTATNMFyT

large and thoroughly apprecauve audience
witnessed the new Sunday evening entertainment
given by Denman Thompson al the Star Theatre
last evening. Songs illustrated AMI Illuminated
and sung by the "Od Homestead Quartet and
others. formed Mr.. Thompson's scheme OF anus
ing the Sunday pleasure-seekers. view % the
S1wanee River with tropical sun realistically
sinking behind the palms and palmettos. was one
OF the scenes and when the tropical sun had set
and the melancholy twilight held the stage.
quartet sang the Old familiar refrain. The
Suwanec River" and the audience felt delightfully."-
homesick and applaudei long and lcrvcntlv. The
melancholy twilight was compelled TO hngcr long
time and the quartet was obliged To- repeat
the sad and drearN" state o. affairs FIX or eight
times before the audience was satisfied. dozen
scenes representing every elm" from \enic" 10 the
Worlds Fair were given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
TUESDAY,. JANvAnY =
wEDNrsnNT- IANIArY .
SHIPPING NEUS.
Port OF NEW YORK. SUNDAY. JAN 6 1873.
ARRIVED

Port NEW YORK. SUNDAY. JAN. q. i~'I.
ARRIVED
steamer As-ana u,n. Ferguson from Liverpool DO
cemoer 20 ,4 Quecn.'ovn nec~mn'r 30 "i'h me.c
ii"'L 90, "a . ga and na,hor- in I,eer Ia,
win ma,. q. sanlerson son Arrived at the Bar at
4,'m,r '1almss: r.,i'ooe Ne"-oF'"n"- december 49,
steamer Na,-,ornee. smith savannah. with md-c ami
s,,a,9e- ~ Of Columbia jenny. Wet Point. with
,c,o,r amr,.orn Ilupher NenI"r, AMI Nor-
fis with mdsc ani passengers % the Oh Dominion -
steamer r.o4nptc Boa Nc,,',,A and ni,nm'na. with
eg, .arirt - liverpool Davis Fleetwood o., lier
.. II, io,head Noenbrr % with sai' 10 order. 'c's'i
ssr6l ~. Ian $50 p wind south. light nr'ez'.
r'ni"s and thick f's. e,u.rr
Steamer r>orn. for ~ W. AMI Galveston. M's''
hagen and sir'un. s'lcrno 'Iin. N"wr"'ic ga Iinn
Mafauh~nsr On Maranhhm and '"ara. EriNhhm
NOTICE TO MARlNTRS
Pine Island Ecicon Light
Sou ), ncr{ given 'sn s 9n Is . s, l" d H.
s'ricfuro recently erected On Ne end II Pine Island
h.tvccn snip canal ami MN E'.r stanford iaf13..
ground ana feet ab,," mean high water Tine hsh
~" - q ,a's,'%' tIc lantern The nppfoximatc s.
gr o ,,on Of ,ic bacon a. taken 81
2 th United states coast and ''co"'ir SuI'' D.
'a n'r. West, e der,rc- nnu'r. II scca'-
Ii"arnFs ard dia,nn9', %" p'",'"', N corner ~ Fair
vew Avengc company, . S9sm $50 rs, $: r. "'aiN ~
III STANFORD
miles. Bearings are magnetic. and distances }" h'"'''
miles. ...t - et.,,ts
Atlantic and coasts. 1891. prg" -: ',l". ~" ~"
-,I m. Ilst of ,etcons and Eup'F Third Light
i,i lri,t IS9i pax. - ly order of ne I.fhth'us'
',,'', +, - T,uu,ry = ,Aalfnln.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer I,sscn dsp comics; from No"-Yorh De
minor 10 arrived Al Liverpool January -
steamer I'mhfia iIirD. button from i,N''P'' y" w."
York sailed Queenstown January "
steamer Fdlm ,btchl. i!runsma. rom ls"ihIhhm IT
,..,, VAR r,,ssed f'fawic Point January a.
steamer l,nnni, dsf, Ma,ct. from HUI for N"w-i
passed Dover JdnuatN e. 49,, -. ~,
steamer Ii Isretagnc n'rj. Isupc from Ne"-fofk De
ccmlcr - arrived at IIavre January V.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07

an accompanying figure suggested by Hester's au-
sion TO the bells of her English home. She intones
prayer. sweet. exalted but simple phrase. UNI
derncath which We hear the Ginning OF the bcIls
but with an expression Of pain which derives great
polgnancy from the OF the interval Of the minor
second. Mr.: Damrosch's choral work is scarcely
operate His opera opens like Mcndessohn ora
torio and 1t Is very doubtful II any stage repre-
sentation would do justice 70 his choruses from
either a dramatic or musical point OF view. From
this II might he argued then. effort produced
by the performance Of Saturday night was that of
a confusion OF styles; and this IL true.
OF the performance little need be said beyond n
word of praise for the orchestra ta.beit il played
much too Loud the chorus especially i'm the mad
riga which shows clever imitation ~ the Cd
English part-sonc) and Nine. Norlica. who sang
beautifully always, hut with especial effect in the
last scene. All in all. The production 90 Mr. Dam
rosch's opera occasion on which ne must DE
congratulated. and which promises much for his
future career a composer. t. complete the rec
ord. list Is appended OF the singers:
tcSltf
Arthur ~
ChNlingwor tiiusep" CaHlpahtr
Wilson, Ericsson r. tusHifl
Governor ............. Conrad Echrens
Bracket r. thomson
Chorus OF Puritans, the O!dtOrio Society thOius
IF SEQ.