davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-05
PERSONALS

Mr.. w. c. Wolfe, who is now visiting
in New York, will be in Los Angeles on
May 10th.
J.. Jasper King left for the north last
evening. Mr.. King. who is an English
attorney, came to this coast in the inter
est of a home syndicate and he intends
to make his home here.
w. J. Walshe. one of J. Il. Newberry &
Co. efficient statesmen, has been confined
to his residence with rheumatic fever for
the past two months, is convalescing, and
expects to be able to be about again in a
few days.
Mr. Bilicke of the Hollenh beck hotel and
Mr.. Dudley of the st. Elmo hotel, this
city, and Mr.. Lynch of the H tel Flor
ence, San Diego. have gone east to at
tend the Hotel Mems convention, and
will try to influence that body TO select
Los Angeles as the place TO. hold
ing the next annual powwow.
John r. Berry. secretary of the Los
Angeles League of the American BIZ
metallic party. is in receipt of tele-
gram from Gen. A. J. Warner. chairm1n
The herald., 1895-05-05

of the national executive committee of
that party. stating that he and the Hon.
Joseph c. Sibley of Pennsylvania. the
candidate of the new party for the presi
dencv in 1896. will address meeting in
Los Angeles next Thurs sday night. May
9th. The meeting will be held under the
auspices of the Los Angeles league at
Hazards pavilion. This Los Angeles
league is the successor of the local move
ment started here last winter. aud it now
has membership of over one hundred.
The officers are John Love, president;
john r. Berry, secretary; Il. W. Drom-
c old trea sIrer
The herald., 1895-05-05

single tribe in Los Angeles and there has
not been one here for several years. A
tribe is now being instituted and it prom
ises to start out with large membership.
a preliminary meeting was held last
Wednesday evening at Odd Fellows hall,
which was well attended.
j. l.. Morrison. formerly of San Fran
cisco. presided and W. l.. Price acted as
secretary. The chairman briefly stated
the object of the assemblage and was fol-
lowed by several Red Men. who stated the
object of the order for the benefit of the
pale faces present.
The mem bership of the Red Men is rap
idly increasing throughout the country.
The meeting adjourned to meet again
on Wednesday next at the same place.
The herald., 1895-05-05
r1usic in the Park

The following is the programme of the
concert at Westlake Park at O clock this
afternoon by the Los Angeles Military
band.
March, Overture, Raymond, Thomas.
Selection, ttila. Verdi.
Waltz Irene, Bennett.
Fantasie. Traumbilder, Lumbye.
Quadrille, Our Party, Weineastner.
Wedding march, Mendelssohn.
Overture, Fra Davolo, Auber.
Waltz. Andalus a, lie There.
Selection. Ernari, Verdi.
Due Foscari, duo for correct and ba.ftone)
Verdi.
American milton al airs.
The herald., 1895-05-05
GO 70 Redoudo Today

And hear the famous Rebagliati Spanish
Quintette. Free concerts in music room.
Redopdo Hotel. 10:30 u. m. to II. 80
y. NJ. to 3. Santa Fe trains leave La
Grande station 10 a. M, 1 40 p. M. Re
turning leave Redondo 1240 p. m. and
2;5S p. m. Last tram on Redondo Rail
way leaves p. m. Fare for the round
trip 80 cents. Tickets will be good re-
turning via either line.
The herald., 1895-05-05
Notice to Taxpayers

Property owners are hereby notified that
the second payment OF city taxes is now
due and payable at the office of the City
Tax and License Collector, room 9, City
Hall. Taxes will be delinquent May &,
1885, after which date penalty of 3 per
cent will be added. Property on which
taxes are not paid will be sold the first
Monday in July, 1895.
The herald., 1895-05-05
OF INTEREST TO LADIES
Imperial Face nassage at the Imperial Salon
de Beaute

During this week Mr.. Frank Neubauer
will issue coupons for treatment in his
unique method of imperial face massage,
at the greatly reduced price of soc per treat
ment, in order to introduce it to the
ladies of Los Angeles. Other treatments
at regular prices will consi of milk baths
with colocynthia tonic. soc; electromag-
neto ma sage, ST.; steam massage. 75c:
removal of Superfuous hair from 25c up;
dandruff cure, SOC; manicuring. 25c and
Soc Also great reduction in our unex-
celled department of human hair goods.
Imperial Hair Bazaar, 224226 W. Second
st, Telephone 1155.
The herald., 1895-05-05
JOTTINGS
Eard on the Other Fellows

But then we don't care. We don't employ
agents, and are satisfied with SIN all profits. SO
we can afford to sell you a better machine for
$50 than agents sell for $50. You will miss it
il you don't call and examine our stock before
you buy. WHITE S. NJ. OFFICE,
135 S Spring st,
The herald., 1895-05-05
70 CHARM CONGREGATIONS
Grand Melodies for the House
of God
SIMPSONS NEW ORGAN
II Will Be Used in Concert Next Tuesday
Evening
An lnstrum .nt Which Will Be of Importance
in Musical Events-lts Features
and Capacity
SIMPSONS NEW ORGAN

Tuesday evening, May II, there will be
given in Simpson Auditorium an elabor-
ate organ concert and recital at which
time the new organ which has just been
received and put in place will be heard
Tor the first time. Prof. IL. j. Steward,
The herald., 1895-05-05
A Short Run to the Ocean

Santa Fe trains for Redondo leav, at
10 Il. M, 40 p. M, 4:45 p. M SAINT
Monica ira MS leave at 1902 a. m, 10:15
Il. M, 4 40 p. m. Round trip 50 cents
today and tomorrow, tickets good re-
turning Monday.
The herald., 1895-05-05
Notice TO Builders

W. c. Furrey & Co.. $50 to 1865 North
Spring street, carry full line of builders
and other hardware, and have reduced
prices to the very lowest possible limit.
The herald., 1895-05-05
A HapnY Counle

Every young married couple who desire
to live in perfect harmony should 20 to
W. G. Furrey & Co. $ and purchase one of
those famous Glenwood ranges. No house
hold is complete without them. Street
numbers 159 to l65 North Spring.
The herald., 1895-05-05
Our Home Brew,

Maier & Zobelein's lager. fresh from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal sa-
looms; delivered promptly IN bottles or kegs.
Office and brewery. Ala Also street, tele-
pf one 81.
The herald., 1895-05-05
FUNERAL NOTICE

"A The funeral notice OF Brother D. G.
w McKelvey late a member of Mosaic
~ X Lodge, No. AIS. +. and a. NJ, New
~ York city. will be conducted by South
Gate Lodge, No. 32O, F. and A. NJ. from his
late residence. No. IL Waterloo street, at 2
p. m Sunday, May 9th.
Members OF South Gate Lodge funeral COM
mittees and visiting brethren are requested to
meet at the hall, corner OF Main and Thirtieth
street at l O'Clock sharp, for the purpose of
attending the funeral OF our late brother
BY order OF the w. N. c. W. BLAKE,
3 Secretary Masonic Board OF Relief.
The herald., 1895-05-05

Mrs. f. Flint, modste, is located in the Po
tomac block, 217 s. Broadway. room lib.
The herald., 1895-05-05

Newdck's Photo Studio, ia South Sprins.
We make specially OF tine photogra phine
ana engraving. Our motto: Low prices and
good work.
The herald., 1895-05-05
Save Undertaken

Save Undertakers' Commission
Hire your hacks for funerals, $3.50 each, from
Gus Graham Stand, Arcade depot. Tel. 553.
The herald., 1895-05-05

Try gal Maltese Club whisky, S3. 50,
unexcelled for purity and flavor. T. Vache
& Co., cor. Commer'l e. Alameda. Tel. 800.
The herald., 1895-05-05

Buy the Whitney make trunk and travelling
bag Factory 423 s. Spring ST.
The herald., 1895-05-05
DIED


KLEIN-In this city, May Sd. Minnie. the
dearly beloved wife of Henry Klein, ma
tive os Hungaria, aged "a years.
Funeral will take place Sunday, May 5th at
Q D. M, from the residence of A. Klein 1904
W. Second street, near Lucas. Friends are in
vted to attend All members OF Court Los
Angeles, No. 422. l. o. are requested to
meet at above residence to attend the funeral
OF the wife OF Brother Henry Klein.
The herald., 1895-05-05
THE RED MEN

A Tribe of This Secret Order Being Organized
in This City
Although the Improved Order OF Red
Men is one of the oldest and most -four
ishing in the United States, there is not
The herald., 1895-05-05

Quarter rm note paper, 25c; $50 envelopes
SOC. Langstad 2l4 South Broadway.
The herald., 1895-05-05
Haniman Fish Co., San Pedro

tIahIinun FISH NO., San FeuTO
Fresh fish and Holsters shipped direct to all
points IN Arizona. Tsxas and Mexico from
cannery at San Pedro, at lowest wholesale
The herald., 1895-05-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Emile Holtz, Los Angeles es.............23 23
Friedercke Rieger, Waittier r............. %
Pedro A. Ochoa Los Angeles eS.......,.....o o5
Natalia Nelmal Palms ......................21 81
o. D. Barnes, Los Angeles s.................21
May Medeiros. Los Angeles. 16
Edwin L. Moore, Pomona na...............S so
Annis o. Jones, Huntington. w. V. "a
Frank C. Haldman, Los Angeles ...........2T
Ella Williams. Los Angeles s..................2O 20
Wedding and visiting cards. Where? H. NJ
Lee e Bro, 14O North Spring ST. Wedding
specialists in engraving and printing.
The herald., 1895-05-05

Dr. D. 8. Diferbacher dentist. rooms 4 and
3, 119 s. Spring ST., Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-05-05

H. S. woolner, attorney. 4ol stlmson block
The herald., 1895-05-05

Wall paper sc, 71ac per roll. 32S S. Spring
Wall paper at Eckstrom's. 324 S. Spring st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-01

of the leading incidents deserve cursory mention. however. for they are a part Of our national history. Gen. Scho6eld is native of Canandai, Chautauqua county, \. I. His graduation at the Point occurred in 1858. Seven years later he was made professor of physics at Washington university. St. Louis In 1883 he was made brigadier general of volunteers, and year later wss pro noted to a major generaiship. Before this he had been honored by the state of Missouri with the rank of brigadier general Of the militia. Gen. Schofeld took part in the leading engagements of the Atlanta campaign, and after the capture of the city of Atlanta he was placed under Gen. Thomas in command of the forces which opposed the move ment of Gen. Hood towards Nashville. He was made 8 brigadier general in the regular army and afterwards ma jor general. As commander of the depart ment of North Carolina, he took posses sion of Wilmington. He commanded the victorious army at the battle of Kingston. after which he advanced to Croldsboro. where. on March 22. 1885, he
 
 made the ever memorable junction of his forces with those of Gen. Sher- man. Gen. Schoield was secretary of war from May 2s, 1868, to March Il, 1889.
 Such an outline of his career as this gives no idea whatever of the person alitv of the man. Yet Gen. Sherman often said that he had come across un- daunted courage frequently. invineible courage now and then, but he had no idea what cool courage was until he met Schoheld An incident that first called attention to this quality in the man. occurred when the future soldier had barely taken a regiment to the war. He and his men were resting after skirmish in southeastern Tennessee. Hood was expected to move forward. and his slzirmishing parties were known to be hoTering near. Schofield happened to be raising a tin mug full of water to his lips when 8 bullet sped clean through il. The men sprang to their feet, but Schofeld paid not the slightest attention to the incident. The water trickled through the hole mace ID the mug. ana Scholeio QaletAg drank of the liquid. It was a small event. perhaps but the account of 1t spread.
 Schoheld's favorite military hero is Hannibal. He does not share the prev alent mania for Napoleon, explaining the fact by saying that 3 soldier with a mighty nation at his back. who wins battles iS mt a great zs A SaiTiar with towards and weak power behind
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-01

too. and Gen. Sehofeld leaves the army poor man. dependent. practically. on his pension. The veteran has often been requested to write his memoirs, and it is possible that a portion of the leisure of his old age will be devoted to this. at least to literary work Of some kind.
 When asked who was the greatest soldier in our history, the general made known theory Of his own.
 After all. you can't compare the soldiers Of different ages with each other very we'll" said he. War changes too rapidly from generation to generation for that. In CRsar's time war was largely matter Of ruse. and activity and personal courage. In Ma poleon's. fl had become largely. al- though not so much as in our day. a matter of strategy and mechanism and engineering science, Weapons. meth ods had been revolutionized. Thus our own Washington cannot well be com pared with Grant. The war which the one knew would have been a mystery 10 the other. Nevertheless. all great soldiers resemble one another in such cardinal traits as courage and endur- aneen
 Does the soldiers lot offer career to young men in our country?"
 Not in the mercenary sense. and hope it never will. The military ca reer should never be the passport to an easy life and what is familiarlv known as jolly good time. The severer the discipline. within rational limits. the better the soldier. But bralny man. with real military ability. should enter an army. even though he has 10 begin at the bottom of the ladder. h the long run. real merit is sure of recogni- tion. and that is 8 great thing to say of any service. But there are no fortunes to be made. and l am glad Of it. As it is. We are pretty fortunate in our men, Our officers and our rank and file are equal to the best in any other country. We are not quite as modern as we ought to be, though. The people at large d5 not have the importance of the army brought home to them"
 The general added that he thinks the later regulations for army promotion will bring increasing numbers of re- cruits to the enlisting stations A very fine class of men gre now among the applicants. and the standard is already greatly improved. He fully agrees with those who want the army in- creased in size.
 But il Is just as well not 10 be in too great hurry he remarked. Make haste slowly is as much an art i1 war ss it Is in peace"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-01

him who wins. nevertheless. As taetician. Gen. .Seaoaeid deems fsanni- bal genius Of the highest order. His standing .gIoriously at bay in southern Italy is an event he agrees with Gen Dodge fn believ- ing a magnificent object Iessol. e all soldiers. Gen. Sehofeld has made very careful study Of the various ap- plianees Of the modern art ol war. There are few noteworthy lnven- tions in that line which he has not personally examined.
 Gen. Schofield was approached when in New York the other day. and B re- sp0nse te 2 question as to his successor declared that he could not. with pro prietx. discuss the matter. Speaking Of his own retirement. he said:
 ''I suppose would not be human I did not feel some regretat ending my military career. However, the age line must he drawn somewhere. If my sue cessor enjoys his past as well as l have done. he is to be envied. l have many happy circumstances to look back up on.
 Tt is said, general. that you may be nominated for president.
 Who says it?~
 "It is matter Of public apprhen- sion
 Nonsense. I.suppose every man n public life has had that report circulated about him. t is hardly worth the trouble of denying. l want no political honors. Mv country has done very well as t is deem the presidency of the United States the most exalted of humanly-created offices. but hope 1t is not egotism in me to say that I do not seek t. and l will never seek it- The use of my name in such a eonnee- ton was never serious. and on that ae- count am not pleased by il.
 When asked about the future, the general said he had 10 settled plans. He will. in all probability. live quietly at his country home for a time. and nay 20 abroad. He by no means proposes to abandon his interest in matters military. On the contrary he has now quite a laboratory and workshop in which every known device for use in war is to be seen in miniature. The time he has devoted to matters of this sort has absorbed much Of his money
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-01

sorts Of abstract BLESSING IS DISGUISE. discussions and vain agitatioas I be- iieve n the labor movement. but I do not feel obliged on that aeeoant3o take ID every new idea that cones along. There are loo many eare aals in the social agitaeioas of to-day. People vii assure yen that f vea ealy adopt their pauaeea me whole world will become garden of Eden That may be true enough bur these advocates invade the labor 1nzouS- and there ensues an in1- mease amount of talk. and xerT little action Action. That's the need ot labor Chr enemies have a monopoly et that. Discussion clears the air. but we must not always discuss That is why l look forward t0 Labor day this year with 1lly.sylaii interest. Ne are go- ing to do something. The protest against Debs' imprisonment will lead Co something definite. n ny opinion. It will serve to convince the working man that he is his own best friend. That is what he has been Q long time finding out.
 Bebs, view ot the coming Labor day
  personal interest. Writing from Wood stock jail. in answer 10 8 request for Labor day sentiments. the leader de elares:
 T do not think I write with malice towards anyone do not know what 10 write about Labor day that wi.l not seem personal in view Of the industrial protest against what deem the viola ton of my rights as an American citi- zen in being imprisoned without any acknowledgment of my right 10 trial I know that fl am in the right my vindicatiou will come with time. II l am in the wrong. I ought 10 take the consequences I do not look upon the protest of American labor against my imprisonment as any personal tribute. It is simply a manifestation of Ameri- can love of fair play and justice, re- rardless of individuals. The principles of truth and justice are the keys to the labor question"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-01
Evils Entailed.

Silver agitation depresses bus4uess. and industrial depression not only re- duces wages. but limits employment. The millions lost by the laboring peo- pie in the past two years have been thrown away in the vain attempt to make fifty cents worth of silver bull lion sell for dollar. The laboCers have no silver bullion. They have labor to sell. and they are not inter ested in raising the price of commodi- ties artifcially, and especially of com modities which they do not produce. As to the currency, they are interested in keeping il sound and stable, to the end that the interests Of the masses may be promoted, that business may flourish, that all who want to work may have employment, and that they be paid in money that will command as large as possible 8 share of the neceSSaries and comforts of life Louisville Courier-JournaI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-01

brate il until Saturday. September Y Most of the unions have arranged 10 make the day one of protest against the incarceration Of Eugene Y. Debs To this end the Trades and Labor As sembly, and the Central Labor Fedora ton in Chicago. have arranged 9 mon ster parade in that city. Philadelphia will also have a very elaborate proces- sion. the Carpenters, and Jolners' union being the prime mover in the af- fair. New Yorl's celebration will not be so imposing as that of some other cities. owing to the removal of labor $ national headquarters from the ne tropolis. The other leading cities Of the country will have the customary parades-
 Anyone who has opportunities of get ting at the real opinions Of the princi- pal labor leaders Of the country must be impressed by their change of thought in the matter of industrial problems. There seems 10 prevail an impression that a new era has been nshered in. and that the old methods must be discarded
 Labor day this year." said James R. Sovereign. when asked about this,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-01
ARTIFICIAL VENEER.
Beautiful Effects Secured by Compost
 ton of Earth.


 ton of Earth.
 The production Of 8 new kind Of veneering material is noticed in the German papers. the substance being composed principally Of infusorial earth mixed with various binding and coloring ingredients. and spread in layers over wooden core. On the mass becoming dry 1t is cut into sheets or blocks. and fl the layers have been differently eolored their irregular sec ton presents an effect resembling that of figured wood. For 1t expedi- tious production machine is arranged by which two wooden posts. lS feet high and about 5 feet apart, are made to revolve about vertical axis Each post has .twenty-four horizontal branches radiating from 1t. and these branches as well revolve easily about their own axis. h the process of man. ufaeture the horizontal branches are first covered with paper to prevent any of the composition sticking to them, and then painted with the mixture of infusorial earth. coloring natter and gum The branches attached to one Of the posts are first painted with one coat, and the machine Is then reEolved so as to bring the other post near the oper- ator. By the time the branches of the second post are coated, those of the first post are dry and ready to be re- volved into position for a second coat. In this manner the painting goes on continuously until the branches are loaded with 3 coat Of composition nine or ten inches thick. The color of the coat is made alternately dark and light, and the thickness of the stratum is varied. 50 as to initiate the varying thickness of the annual rings of a tree. When all is thoroughly dry. the cylinders of composition are slipped of their wooden cores and sawed or cut into reneerk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-01

practically the sole survivor on the present active list of the band Of war heroes who really saw service in the historic engag gements Of the war. Ii is no disparagement to the veterans now in active service-and there are very few Of them just now-to say that not 8 man among them has helped to make history b quite the extent t has been the privilege of Gen. Schofeld to do. The president has written personal letter to the general 10 express to him the sense Of loss which will be felt at the necessity for his retirement. h truth, this old warrior Is still an active man and his iron constitution has enabled him to escape most Of the disabilities which make the age Of the veteran 8 period of infinite trial. As 1t is. prep arations are now being made in the war department and throughout the army for a leave taking of the general that is likely to be au event in the social history of our military establish ment. He will receive more tokens of esteem than have been presented to any officer of high rank for years, on the occasion of his retirement Among them is an exquisite gold watch and 2 diamond hilted sword.
 II is not necessary to indulge in any obituary notice Of the departing war rior. His record Is well known ] few
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-01


 when labor protests are heard there are charges Of demsEoguism made. We are told that workingmen are misled by ignorance and union leaders The people who talk that way overlook the fact that the toiler is underpaid and underfed, and in want. Men in that condition do not want To be told that their leaders are vicious Let them first be well paid and afforded the means ot decent livelihood Then they win be n g position to get rid Of the vicious and ignorant leaders The general ohfoquy heaped upon the labor movement only adds irritation 10 the general discontent- Il serves to set the workers apart and to make them feel that they are necessarily opposed in interest to other classes.
 Mir Mcbride. by the way, has entire ly recovered from his recent illness. He is looking very well indeed. and makes an address in Indianapolis on Labor day.
 Samuel Gompers has n no way modi- fed his well-known views on the labor question
 The movement, however" he said, iu answer to 6 question. .sis apt 10 sui