davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-15
made 40 feet logs to MT Kilborn to be put into the repairs of his mill dam.

hlduC fo ASeb lOSs GO NIT hilDOTu UO D5 put into the repairs of his mill dam.
 Edward O'Dell is building cottage on his place near the barn lately erected by him, for summer occupancy, and Edward Logan will take the formers place in the care of Miss Canfield's farm.
 Walter W. Brownson is expecting to move his family from the Sherman Brins- made place to New Haven. They will be greatly missed.
 E. W. Calhoun has let out his farm and goes to Waterbury with his family.
 There were four Polanders came, last Saturday, into town, looking for places to work.
 The school board have decided to have the schools open Mold day, March IS.
 The Lower street church hill road is still under blockade. If we could have a few such bright days as last March gave us at this season, the coarse grained snow would soon dissolve.
 The wall paper at the Hotchkissville Cash store is this seasons production and the price is right.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-15
In New. Haven County
OXFORD.
DEATH OF MRS MARIA BALDWIN.

Mrs Maria Baldwin died suddenly, Thurs day morning last, at the residence of her brother, Wales Chatfeld, Five Mile Hill. Mrs Baldwin came down stairs at her usual hour, was taken with spasm, lay down and died at once. Heart disease, from which she had been sufferer for some time, was the cause of death. The funeral was from her brothers residence on Friday. The remains were taken to Thomaston on Saturday tor in. terment.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-15

Miss Luella F. Beard of Milford, who has been student at Union Business College, Main & Congress streets, ,has ac. cepted a situation as stenographer with Warner Brothers; also, Miss Minnie E. Quinn, student of this school, has been placed with Warner Brothers as sten- ographer, making two shorthand writ CTS placed with this company in one week. William Conway has been provid- ed with position as bookkeeper with Messrs Beach 6 Dudley.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-15

cred his health to resume his practice in New York City.
 Tho death of " iiaitsrIa Mills is
 Henry A Jennings had trunk of valuable jewelry stolen on his Western trip. Through the aid Of detectives it was recovered
 The Farmers club was held at John Sher- woods. Mill Hill, Southport, Monday even- ing. The subject was New Tools," by s. F. Elwood and observations upon.a Western trip" by George P. Jennings.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-15
BRIDGEPORT.
FOUR FEET ON THE FENDER.

pr Holmes several years ago was ask ed what was his idea of happiness and his prompt answer was -Four feet on the fender" The answer gave his friend great satisfaction. c. H. Bennett 6 Son advertises for his customers to bring their feet with them whether it is two or dozen feet aud he will fit them with fine substantial shoes for a little money. c. H. Bonnet & Sons new lines of spring and summer shoes and oxfords are right up to date in workmanship, style and va riety.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-15
BUSINESS LIVELY AT SOUTHPORT.

Times have become quite lively at the paper mill in this place. They are fitting up they expect to employ quite number of girls and boys in that business. The houses near by have all been rented and are being fitted up for boarders, etc.
 Charles Booth is visiting his daughter, Mrs George Smith.
 Mrs James Green, who has been at the hos pital in New Haven for treatment, has re- turned to her home again.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-15
GREENS FARMS.
PERSONAL CHAT,

The express messenger route, so long held by George F. Jennings. between Greens s Farms and New York, is now in charge of Charles Wheeler.
 Dr Howard Taylor has sufficiently recov-
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-15
SOUTHPORT.

weeks old, last week, from pneumonia. Rev MT Morris attended the funeral on Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-15
STEVENSON.

Mrs Silliman Sherwood returned, this
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-15
WASHINGTON.

TOWN AND PERSONAL TOPICS. A. c. Titus has sold some trees which
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-15

my neighbors, who have watched my crop for the last three years, expecting sDU IdnuIc. NaUnaU I1aTTlug UoI, South Barre, Vt."
The herald., 1895-08-22
THE POLITE WORLD
ceececcssescSeescoooooSos

St. Nincent's church was the scene of a
pretty but quiet wedding yesterday morn
ing az s clock, when Miss Mary Engel-
bracht and p. NJ. Moroney were married.
The altar was handsomely decorated with
potted plants and pink and white earn d
tions. As the organ pealed forth the
wedding march the bridal party entered
the church. the maid OF honor Miss II.
Engelbracht sister of the bride, going
first. followed by the bride with her
brother, T. j. Engelbracht, who presen sed
her TO the groom at the altar rail. Father
Meyer olficiated. j. +. McElhenry acted
as best man and the usheIs were Messrs.
James Barrett and Owen Dunn. The
BRIDE wore gown of soft cream material
tinted with pasementerie and apricot silk
and carried large cluster OF white car
nations tea with white RI bbon. The
maid OF nonor was attired in lavender
dress, with handsome lining of con-
trasting color. Immediately after the
ceremony the bridal party were driven to
the brides home on East Twenty third
street, where an elaborate wedding break
fast was served. The long table extended
the length of two rooms and scattered
over the surface were white flowers and
dainty green. The folding doorway was
framed in green. and pendent from the
center was large bell com posed of white
carnetions. Mr.. and Mrs. Moroney left
on the > p. m. train for :he north for
visit of several weeks, after which time
they will return to Los Angeles to make
it their home.
The herald., 1895-08-22
WHAT WILL YOU DO ABOUT IT7

Tho Herald does not assu me to be able
to offer a solution of the greatest prob
lem that confronts the reformers of to-
day-that of the social evil''-but there
are some points about the question, as
1t shows itself in this city, that in the
name of decency demand untiinching,
vigorous attention. Public orlnion is
divided as to whether it is best TO try to
entirely suppress the evil or to concen-
trats it, or to recognize it in 50 far as to
allow it to exist under certain restric-
tions- IT,. - erald has views, and very
ofonounced ones, on these points. but
there is one feature of the problem as it
exists locally about which there cannot,
among self-respecting. conscientious peo-
pie, be any divergence of opinion and that
is the reprehensibillty of the city having
any part or "ountenancing the enslaving
of thesedeclassee women by one man.
One Individual-M Bauer-has now
full control of these wretcnes, in that he.
by the consent of the polics department
.rd certain influences in the city hall,
has the privilege of renting them their
quarters. Now it j, propose1 to grant
him saloon license for an establishment
which will be virtually the particular re-
sort of these creatures. - = sold that
The herald., 1895-08-22
Mr.. WANNACK'S LICENSE
He Asks Nothing but What He Is
Entitled to
An Eastsider States the Case In a Sue
cinct Straight Way-What
Is Claimed

Editor Herald The law is the highest
Judge, then without law there is no lib
erty, where there is no law anarchy will
get its foothold. The large fight in East
Los Angeles in regard to the liquor
license of Otto Wannack is a fight against
the wind. The law requires two-thirus
frontage n the block in which the appli-
cant asks for his license. Has Otto
WannacK two-thirds frontage in the block?
Then he is entitled to his license. even if
all the people were against him. Has he
less than two.thirds? Then he cannot
procure the license even if all the people
were in his favor. We don't believe that
the police commission has the intention
to ignore the law, but belIev, they pos
sess the courage to fulfill the law and
grant the license to Mr.. Wannack as long
as he has two-thirds frontage in his favor.
We are convinced that be has more than
the law on his side. The whole frontage
around his block Is about TO- 00) feet. out
of this 10000 feet there are about 1910
feet in protest, and over 5000 feet has been
in Mr.. Otto Wannack s favor for granting
him the license. About 1000 feet have
not signed, as being non residents of this
city. The report of the chief of poiice in
the last session shows one error of that
intend to have dance hail. and have
never intended 20 have such on their
place.
Mr.. Otto Wannack is the cause of hav-
ing too little frontage. Otto Wnnnack
has the largest number OF signatures fo.
the frontage, but it was returned too late
in the session. The Law cannot be
altered. Then where the law is suspend
ed all law. libery and order is at a stand
still. Otto Wannack has the law On his
side and consequently no honest man can
deny his right. That they are strangers
should not have any effect in this matter.
We were all strangers in this country at
some time. 1t should not have any effect
in this case il the Messrs. Wannack are
strangers or not masters of orr language.
The law don't mention this and the law
has to be the Judge in this case. 1t is a
strange thing to say that Mr.. Wanuack is
not able to master the language. If any
one was present at the last police CO ~
missioners' session and heard Mr.. Wan
1ack plead his case In the English lam
guage he would have thought differ
emily. l had the pleasure personally to
have an interview with Mr.. Otto Wan
mack and found him % be man Of high
culture. | have seen some of his fine lit
erary work and have found him to be
one of the noted writers OF Germany. We
use this to show the public that he is
too fine IA gentleman ever to use his name
or to engage in an undertaking of low
order OF beer garden.
In talking to him in regard to the pro-
test he said II forgive them for they
don't know what they are doing; | don t
want anything but the law and if | dom t
get it will use all means in my power
to obtain Justice. l fear nothing in this
all the people.
EAST SIDER.
The herald., 1895-08-22
AT THE HOTELS

L. Gardiner, a well-known Arizona
mining man, is a. the Nadeau.
II. b. Tenney. one of the leading busi-
ness men of Tucson, Ariz., is at the Hol-
lenbeck.
Z. P Dunn. proprietor OF the Airing
ton hotel Santa Barbara. is at the West
minister.
Sigmund Rosewald of New York, vice.
president of the Admiral Cigarette com =
pany is at the Hollenbeci.
S. Mosely Wood and W. B. Cotral OF
San Francisco, J. kilby and family OF
Canton, o., are at the Nadeau.
,nGeorge Deliporte. general all-around
and good business man with high politi-
cal aspirations, is Nadeau guest.
= s. G. Hammond of San Francisco. gen
eral western agent of the Admiral Cigar.
ette company. is at the H"llenbeck.
Frank II. Hereford. ex-attorney gem
eral of Arizona. is at the Hollen becs
having Just returned from Catalina
island.
R. D. McElroy and wife. San Francis
60; William G. Carl New York, John A.
Jones Bay { ty Mich; A. H. Jarmow,
San Jose, &. IT.. Sloan and wife, Fresh O
William B. Foster and family. San Fran
isco; George Beriner. San Franci.c) and
lHOilldS -. barHdrI, cJ LOUIS, aTe among
yesterdays arrivals at the Westminster.
Among the arrivals from the east at the
Hollenbeck are II. T. Brown. Chicago {;
II II. Dawson and wife. st. Louis. Mo. !;
Sigmund Rosewald New York; Freu
Opp. St. Lonis; W. T. Fs ber, n Nottingham,
England; c. A. Fuchs and wife. Elgin
I:l ]. W. Story, Cincinnati. o.; W. r.
Root, Cincinnati, o.; s. J. Sachs. New
YORK; Capt Wynne Jones and wife of
England
The herald., 1895-08-22
THE TRUTH OF 1T

1T is in spite of Cleveland and because
of the bright prospect for the election of
a Republican president next year that the
wheels of business have begun to re-
volve, saws Republican contem 2orary.
Let us gently jog the Republican men,
ory. The business depression which is
now subsiding began nearly year before
the end Of President Harrison's term.
The exhaustion of the surplus of more
than a hundred million dollars, left in
the treasury by the first Cleveland ad-
ministration, was a leading factor in the
money panic of 1892. In the early
months of 1893 the gold reserve had been
reduced to such an extent that Mr.. Uar-
rison's secretary of the treasury was
forced to beg for gold in the mart OF Wall
street. He failed, and Harrison, as an
au revoir prior to fishing jaunt, advised
the perplexed Foster to issue bonds, il
necessary. to tide over until the ides of
March, when the load of Republican mis-
management would be dumped upon the
Democratic party. 1t required timo.
sagacity and prudent management for the
present administration to overcome the
results of incom potency IN Republican
rule, but the facts show cheering re-
sumption of business throughout the
United States.
The herald., 1895-08-22

this saloon will have as an adjunct res
tanrant, so that MIR. Bauer will rent these
women their cribs, will sell them their
meals, and will furnish them with whis-
ky Tor themselves and their victims, all
practically with the consent of and the
approval Of the authorities. In plain
words, Mr.. Bauer will rule the women as
absolutely as the sultan rules the Ar
menians, and all by the grace of the
good Christian people who govern this
beautiful city. II the police commission
grant Mr.. Bauer the saloon license he
asks he will be the most powerful nan
politically in the city, for it is lament
able fact that the person vino controls
the el sment which forms his tenantry can
play very potential part in municipal
elections. and becomes power before
which candidates have to bow or be de-
feated.
This is the condition and it is not
theory that confronts the people of Los
Angeles. What Will they do about it?
The herald., 1895-08-22
JOHN LANd's SECOND STRIKE
A Smelling Ore Carrying Lead. Siiv
and Gold

A Smelling Ore Carrying Lead, Silver
and Gold
JOHN Lang, the original discoverer Of
the Lost Horse mine, one day last week
made a new find and ono which promises
to become as valuable q property as the
famous Lost Horse. The new strike is
situated twelve miles east of McHanty
Bros Desert Queen. The character Il
the ore is different from that generally
found III Southern California, it bsing a
base or smelling ore. running GO per cent
lead. III ounces silver and ounces in
gold. The vein is three feet wide and it
can be traced in bold cropping for the
distance of half mile. Men are at work
getting out the stuff. which will be hauled
To Banning and shipped thence to Den
yer to be treated.
The herald., 1895-08-22
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., 1895-08-22
Informal Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Bergen entertained
few friends informally and very de-
ligntfully last night at their home. 1918
Flower street. After several we'll rem
dered selections on che piano hy Miss
Caro- Higgins, who is an accomplished
musician, the evening was spent in con-
versation and the serving of delicious re.
freshments. Those present besides the
host and hostess were Mr.. and Mrs. l.. I.
Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mullen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Hoffman, Miss loft
man, Genevive Hoffman. the Misses Rig
gins. Miss Grace Rhodes, Harry Rhodes
and Francis J. .Mcekan OF New York City.
The herald., 1895-08-22

The chief OF police aptly suggests city
ordinance TO prohibit 1.-The hawking or
crying OF goods in the streets and in front
of business houses" The practice is un-
questionably an annoyance to adjacent
business men and a nuisance to the pub
lie. But while about it why not suppress
that kindred but less tolerabie nuisance,
the cranks who make night hideous on
Main street and elsewhere by burlesquing
religion with their grotesque antics aud
ear-splittino yawps
The herald., 1895-08-22
Here and There

Irving NJ. Hoffman, who has been re-
siding in Chicago for the past three
years, returned to Los Angeles Tuesday
and is visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoffman, Oh West Twenty eighth street.
Miss Myrtle Bell of Windsor, Mo-, who
has been spending several months in Cal
ifornia. is now the guest of Mrs. Means.
the proprietress of the Madison, 631
South Main street.
Captain F. J. Cressey, wife and daugh-
ing.
Charles A. Garfield and family OF 432
South Pearl street have taken a cottage
at Santa Monica for the rest of the sea-
son.
Mrs. Wilbur Parker entertained intor-
mally last night in honor OF her guest
Miss May Ridgeway, at her home on
Orchard avenue.
The herald., 1895-08-22
Personal

Mr.. Arthur Cohnreich, the well..:nown
shoe man and baritone from San Fran
cisco is taking the management of Ho-
wells palace of footgear.
W. Haker, jr., of the millinery house of
Haker. Gerdes d Co.. returned from the
east yesterday, having purchased large
and beautiful stock.
The herald., 1895-08-22

General Antonio Ezeta is working the
San Francisco papers for more press no.
tices, and mas evidently had some photo
graphs taken showing new poses. 1t Is
a wonder that some theatrical manager
does not get hold OF the versatile general
and give MIN a stage course.
The herald., 1895-08-22
THE l.iGLEWOOO FIGHT
One Of the Guests in Jail and the Other a.

Large
There were no developments in the
Inglewood fight affair yesterday.
Erastus Guest i still at large, although
Deputy Sheriff White, accompanied by
Herman Uehlin, the complaining wit
ness, spent the entire day searching for
h i'm.
S. A. Guest. the station agert. is con-
fined in the county Jail, as he was unable
to give the necessary bonds for $1,000. He
ex pects to get bondsmen today, however.
Uehlin claims that S. A. Guest has been
desirous for some time past to go to Costa
Rico
The herald., 1895-08-22
Information Filed

Following informations were filed be-
fore Judge Clark yesterdays Frank S.
Davis, felony; William Enseth and Tom
Williams, burglary; d. G. Ashley, en-
hezzlement; John Pearson and All fook,
crlme AGAINST nature.
The herald., 1895-08-22
Dreas Club Notice

There will be meeting OF the Press
club at its rooms in the Wilson block to-
day at 5 O'clock. Every member is re-
qucsted to be present. Matters OF the ut
most importance are TO come before the
meeting, at which time tne vote of tho
entire club is necessary.
The herald., 1895-08-22
A Hay Ride

number OF young people enjoyed a
very pleasant hay ride last Saturday
evening to Gsrvanzs. They were hospi-
tsbly entertained at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. George Wilder. The rooms
were prettiy decorated an d dancing was
enjoyed until late hour. Among those
present were the Misses May Ryan, NJ.
Donegan, II. Augustus, 6. Johnson. X.
Atell. e. Augustus, G.. Nelson. NJ. Bic.
B. Pearson, NJ. Hardy, Messrs. +. Wolf.
II. Calem. @. Ewalt, Stephens. Hunt.
Martin, Augustus, Redell, Robeston and
Pearson
The herald., 1895-08-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
THUR SDAY, AUGUST ~, Isos.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

Correspondents should bear in mind
that to insure prompt delivery Of their
letters it requires two.cent stamp on
each letter. Drop letters with a one-cent
stamp are held in the postotfice for post
The herald., 1895-08-22
To Cleanse the System

Euectually yet gently. when costive or bill
ious, or when the blood is impure or slug
gish, to permanently cure habitual con.
stipation. to awaken the liver and kid E.
neys to healthy activity, without irritat-
ing or weakening them, to dispel head
hes. colds or fevers. use Syrup of Figs.
The herald., 1895-08-22
Crambo Party

Mrs. L. H. Thompson and Miss H.
Kimb ball gave very delightful cram bo
party at the residence of Mrs. Thompson
on Alvarado street. Tuesday afternoon.
Those invited were Mines. A. A. Lewis,
William Ward. Cecilia Owens. D. T.
Hedges, C. T. Pepper. G. n. Flint, Tel
fair Creighton. Willis Hunt. NJ. l.. Moore,
John r. Haynes, j. F. Waterman, J. A.
Osgood, Felix Howes. II. NJ. Kim ball. NJ.
Hagan. J. y. Farchild, r. W. Burnham,
G. Il. johnson. G. L. Conant. W. Bsb-
cock, John Drain, the Misses Kimball
and Cowger.
The herald., 1895-08-22
Frank n. Peck ham

Engraver formerly of the Metcaf Station
cry Co., Chicago, will show samples of fine
work in all lines OF copper plate engraving.
Wedding cards. monograms. crests. etc.
Our prices the same and promptness and
satisfaction guaranteed. The Century En-
craving Co., society stationers, 233 South
Spring street.
The herald., 1895-08-22

United States Inspector Flint left yes
terday morning for Summerland. the
scene OF the postoffice robbery on Monday
night.
The herald., 1895-08-22

'The Tammany tiger is again a-lick.
ing of his chops and a-lashing of his
tail. >" says the Times. Why shouldnt /
he when he sees the Republican party in
his state gnawing this file: Assessment
OF state taxes upon the several counties,
based on property valuation, for current
year, 1924. Last year the rate was 81. Is.
The Republican bowling and growing
over their reform" efforts is what makes
the tiger smile.
The herald., 1895-08-22

For engraved visiting cards. The Gen.
Jury Engraving Co.. Engravers and society
,tationers, 233 South Spring street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-13
A Tooth for a Tooth.
From Harp CTS Bazar. l


 Perhaps no profession has made more progress in the last thirty years than dentistry has done. Half century ago dentistry, as separate branch of the medical profession, was but little known, and dentists were but very few, even in the great cities. The reg ular physician pulled the aching tooth, and we have even seen case where he filled it, and the filling, owing to the healthy character of the bone, possibly, remained in that tooth for all of a long lifetime. At that period the dentist travelled about from one town to anoth- CT through wide district, and people who availed themselves of his services were thought to be rather fantastic, and foolish and extravagant as we'll. In case where new front teeth were wanted the old tooth was sawed off and the nerve was destroyed with hot irons and infinite torture, In order that new tooth might be driven in on a wooden peg, tooth that was a perpetual trou- ble and never permanent. A tooth that ached then was extracted without re- morse and a filling, when filings came to be known, as often dropped out as staid in. Now, on the contrary, if the tooth must be parted with, there are so many ways of evading the pain that, had they existed in the old time Isaac of York might have kept his money, and the anodynes are so used that the pa- tient is conscious and sees the whole operation and suffers nothing at all. But no tooth is taken out now that can possibly be kept in. If g nerve must be killed it Is usually killed painlessly, and the tooth that once could not bear per- manent and solid filling Is treated till it is able to do so. Even when a tooth is so nearly gone that retaining points for the filling are not to be had, tiny gold screws can be inserted whose heads an- swer for the points, a fine gold wire can hold the fragile sections together and be built about, and anodynes have been found that can be injected into the gum or applied to it and do away with much of the pain once attending a bad exca- walton or a tender filing Filings are made so artistically, too as almost to be beautiful in themselves; and it is even possible, in case of a cavity on the front surface of tooth, to insert bit of enamel so delicately that even the cracks cannot be discerned