davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-06
SHERIFF scorr, of Fresno, was ar

SHERIFF scoTT, of Fresno, was ar
res ted in this city yesterday for allowing
members of the A. R. U. to escape.
warrant for the arrest OF G. P. Hunting.
ton, charged with the violation of the
interstate commerce law in giving
passes to Frank Stone for political pur-
poses, was refused by Acting United
States District Attorney knight. Justice
seems to DO ''going one eye" on the
criminals of this country.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-06

THE Oakland Enquirer announces that
the senatorial sack has been opened,
and that legislative votes are now
quoted at $4,000. II this be true, and
precedent is any criterion, votes ought
to reach the old Nevada limit after the
first ballot. 1t is said that millionairen
who have represented the silver state in
the upper house OF congress thought
nothing OF paying $4,000 for vote
when it was necessary.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-06
Splendid Work.
Farmer and Labor Review.


The Los Angeles DAILY HERALD is doing
splendid work agitating the new railroad pro
ject to the San Joaquin valley. Los Angeles is
on the turn. She will either remain pro
vncial city or become a metropolis The
pivot on which her fate turns is the railroad
pivot. The tide of her chance is rising, AND
the question is, Will she stake it at the flood
and grasp the cargoes of opportunity which
are flowing into all her bays and estuaries?
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-06
Fightirg for Loa Angeles.
Son n west News

At last Los Angeles has daily paper for the
interest OF her behalf and southern California,
this enterprise being the Los Angeles HERALD
Since THE HERALD has been under new man
agement it has done nothing but fight for the
interests of our Angel City. And the News
most heartily Endorses THE HERALD of last
Thursday and Friday III reference to making
Los Angeles the center city of Southern Cali
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-06

The Los Angeles HERALD on New Years day
published 2S-page edition that would have
been credtable to any paper in any metropolis
in the United States. 1t did notTfailsto urge
the building OF road into the San Joaquin
valley and to give much space to views OF
prominent men on that topic. TIE HERALD is
raridly becoming one of the most interesting
papers published on the coast. 1t has never
before had so able or good management as al
nraSent
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-06

Any person auho cannot buy The Herald
al sssusstaJlds in the city or an its suburbs
or ourailroad trains. or at anyplace where
a Los angeles paper should be sold, aOiH
oblige us by reporting the fact to the Her
aid office, Los Angeles.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-06

THE declaration Of number Of Sac.
rsmento's committee OF safety that the
first burglar who falls into their hands
will be lynched does not tend to
strengthen public confidence in the
committee. 1t was generally supposed
that the committee was organized to
prevent crime-not to commit it.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-06

W. W. Bowers, he of San Diego, who
has been member OF congress from
time immemorial, ia in the bunch of
new candidates that Hunting.on's lieu
tenants have sprung in the senatorial
fight. The slogan of the railroad ia any
thing to beat Perkins.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-06

In burst of newborn enterprise an
evening paper yesterday gave its read
ers t;he substance of q speech by Senator
Mitchell Of Oregon on the Nicaragua
canal, which that gentleman has not
vet delivered. There 10 nothing like
fcvoaioht
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-06

In ORDER not to be outdone by the
new northwest, where Mt. Rainier has
been smoking and spouting steam, old
Fopoostapetl. way down in Mexico,
has raked over its fires that have been
banked for many centuries. and ia emit
ting fire and smoke, much to the con-
sternation of the inhabitants.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-06

The New Years edition OF the Los Angeles
HERALD was a massive one 1t contained %
pages descriptive of the resources of that pro-
gressive section. THE HERALD is proving a
wide awake progressive journal under its new
management.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-06

guest at the Ramona yesterday. In the even
ing he left for the north to prepare for tho
oakland engagement When this is over tho
company will go east. Mr.. Gottlob says that
business in Southern California has been Ok
cellent, and that the advance sale in this city
is very encouraging
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-06
III, Jovia, Beggar.
There was q jovial beggar,

There was Joylal beggar,
He had wooden leg,
Lame from his cradle,
And forced for to beg.
And a-begging we will go,
Will go, will so,
And a-begging we will go.
bag for his oatmeal,
Another for his malt,
And a long pair of crutches,
To show that he can halt.
And a-begging we will go,
Will go, will go.
And a-begging we will so.
a bag for his wheat
Another for his rye,
And a little bottle By his side,
70 drink when he's a-dry.
And a-begging we will so,
viii go, will go,
And a-begging we will go.
Seven years begged
For my old master Wilde,
He taught me how to beg
When was but child.
And a-begging we will go,
will go, will go,
And a-begging we will go.
l begged for my master,
And got him store of pelf,
But goodness now be praised,
I'm begging for myself
And a. begging we will go.
Will go, will go,
And a-begCiuC we will 90.
In a ollow tree
live and pay no rent,
Providence provides for me,
And ] am we'll content.
And a-begging we will so,
Wi go, will go,
And a-begging we viii so.
OF all the occupations
A beggar's is the best,
For whenever h IS a-weary.
He can lie down to rest
And abegging we will go,
Will go, will go.
Ana a-beggiag we viii go.
fear no pits against me,
&C. live in open cell;
Then who would be king. lads,
w II. n the Deggnr lives SO well7
And abe. ging we will go,
Will go, will go,
And a-bcgging we Will go.
old Song.
PRICES Cream Baking Pcwde
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-06

Orr & Patterson, funeral directors and en-.
balmers fair prices, frst-class service. l47
North Spring street, telephone g.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

~ CARRIKRa
Per Week. ~sss>s ......................S "
PerMonth 80
BY MAIL (including postage);
Daily Herald. one year. 90
Daily Herald, six months. ............ 20
Daily Herald. three months. ......... 2 25
Daily Herald, one mouth. 80
weekly Herald, one year ........... so
weekly Herald, six months. .......... 90
Weekly Herald, three months. ....... 80
Illustrated Herald, per copy .....-.... 20
Entered at the Postofice at Los Angeles as
sec ond- class matter.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-06

Or. PRICES Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-06

"Really. now it's too bad about my friend,
Mr.. Knight. not wishing to embarrass his sue
cessor in the San Francisco United States dis
trict attorneys Office" said the Gargoyle, as he
scraped a layer of Spring street mud OFF his
shoes onto the Holenbeck's floor covering
1--WE been into three kinds of mud today, ="
he said "Main street mud, Spring street mud
and Broadway mud. and my only consolation
is that haven't been into San Francisco mud
or been forced to cross Market streets cobble'
stones on a day like this.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-06

MUM may be- ii means the depreciation. to a
certain extent of our means of exchange, q
depreciation against which we desire to pro-
tect ourselves by every possible means.
"Well, gentlemen, if the Bank of France, the
National Bank OF Belgium and the other banks
would follow our example, they would see
their stock of gold grow much larger than it is
at present, and they would be able, with no in
| convenience, to liberate much as at any
given moment would be asked of them for ex-
| port, with the certainty of seeing it return
| again shortly, as we have so often observed in
Holland. If no impediments were put in the
way OF the free circulation of gold. if it were
| allowed to come and go at the bidding OF the
| temporary needs of the money market, we
| should see the general course of business
| sumo an entirely different aspect, and calm
| would reign where too often at pre- ent,
| feversh and unreasonable agitation turns
mems minds and business out of their proper
| courses"
/ Nowhere is country that maintains the
| gold standard, yet allows free access to its
stock of gold for export purposes, but which
has the good sense to provide suihcient stock
OF silver and paper for domestic circulation, so
that an export of god will not distress the
people by contracting the currency, nor create
a demand for Id that will force it to Il pre-
MUM. And Holland is not troubled by run
on the treasury for gold" nor does it find any
difficulty in keeping a stock of gold. III fact,
the course of the Bank of the Netherlands ex-
emplities the truth of the Teaching OF the
economist Jevons. that all the gold nation
needs j what will meet the demand for inter
national purposes.
The treasury of the United States imits ties
Holland in permitting free access 10 its stock
of gold for export purposes, but The govern
ment of the United States fails 10 provide the
people 18th currency OF silver aud paper
that will stay at home and not be subject to
contraction by expectation. and which will
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-06

"Yes, this is the land of sunshine, all righ
enough; most OF the storms down here are like
spring showers l don't see any tin roofs
hanging to the telegraph wires today. The
culverts haven't bursted, nor have any houses
been blown down or crops ruined within the
past "a hours, which the same cannot be said
for the region north OF Fresno.
'1he streets ought to be kept little cleaner
down here, now that the eastern tourists are
beginning to arrive. That's the only com
plant have to make.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-19
U. 5. SENATORS.

The political question which is now
uppermost IN Utah is: "Who will be
the first q. S. senators from Utah?"
This question is especially sgitatiDg
republicans. They have the powGr in
their haads if they should see fit to
unite, but the prospect of enough re-
publican state senators agreeing upon
any man or men for y. s. senators is
gloomy. We look tor squabble of no
mean proportions when the legislature
meets.
II a majority of democratic senators
had been elected, the selection of U. S.
senators would have been a mere mat
ter of form and the legitimate busi-
ness of laying the foundation of a new
state could have been proceeded with
without the disturbing element of BAL
loting for U. S. senators; but we must
make the best OF the situation. The
democrats In the state senate haYe the
power to choose between republican
nominees, but they should be very
slow in exercising such choice. They
are elected upon the platform of Raw
Inns and Thatcher, and cannot afford
to desert them unless some contingency
arises that may demand that patriot
ism demands that when party can
not possibly be served they might of
two evils choose the least.
1t is only prudent for our democratic
senators TO keep as much as possible
out of the conflict which seems likely
to result in the ranks of republicans,
and if out of it all they can get enough
republicans to vote for either or both
of the men of our choice to do 30. 1t is
just as proper if republicans shall be
divided for some of them to vote for
democrats, as it is for democrats to
vote for republicans.
The responsibility for all the evil
that may result from republican di-
vision rests upon them, as they have
the power to stop it any time they
choose, and we cannot.
We are more than ever satisfied that
the Ogden convention acted wisely in
nominating U, S. senators and think
its wisdom will be generally conceded
by the time senators are elected.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-19

7 EGAB NOTICE,-IN THE PROBATE
IL court of Utah county, territory of Utah.
In the matter of the estate of John Diem, de-
ceased,
Order appointing time for Probate of will
and directing publication of notice of the
same.
A document purporting to be the last will
ard testament of John Diem. deceased, having
on the 29th day of October 1885, come into the
possession of said probate court. and petit
tion tor a probate thereof, and for the issu-
ance OF letters testamentary to John j. Nc
Clellan having been filed by said John }. Nc
Clellan.
1t is ordered, that Saturday the 30tb day of
November 1895 at 10 o'clock a, m. of said day,
at the court room of said court, and the
county court bouse in Provo city in the said
county of Utah be. and the same is herebYa ap
pointed the time for proving said will and
hearing said application when and where any
person interested may appear and contest the
said Will, and may file objections in writing to
he granting of letters testameutary to said
petitioner,
And that notice be given thereof b. the
clerk of said court, by publication not less
than ten days before SAID 5Dth day of Noyem
Der 1899 in the DISPATCH newspaper print ed
and published in said county.
AID il is further ordered, that notice of the
t:me appointed for the probate of said will be
given to the heirs of the said testator resid ng
in said county, as required by law in such
cases.
WARREN N. DUSENBERRY,
Probate Judge
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-19
ru EArrgRsg ms own oLornEa
asso Bright Cook Succeeded In Getting tha
Better of Ninas

$50 Bright Cook Succeeded In Getting tiia
Better of Hira.
A citizen Of Kiev, Russia, found
eau1t with the dinner prepared by his
new cook and rashly embodied his crit
icism in cutting sarcasms. The young
woman heard him in silence. In the
evening he Knocked up against pIan
IN deserted little street. and when he
sentured to demonstrate he was Vigor'
ously assaulted. Unable to get the bet
ter OF his adversary, he determined 20
do what ne could at least TO idsntify
him later on, and with this object in
view tore his assailant's fashionable
clothes into shreds. On his return bse>A,
some few hours later, he found the cook
standing at the door, ready to shake the
dust of his house off her feet. The gen.
sleman, whose wounds and bruises left
aim in no very amiable mood. simply
said: "Jqz be with you'll Some time will
pass kzzore you get another place. And
Pc 20 oharaoter-well, trust me to give
gou one that viii stick -
On the following morning he discoy-
SISu l1ldb Ilo DCSb OlpSlISG Al S14S netANA-
robe were ip tatters and his glossy silk
hat an unsightly wreck. Hastily snm-
moning the other servants to the room,
be angrily asked them what they knew
about the matter, whereupon the nurse
replied that the cook, in one Of her
freaks of iun, had donned her masters
garments and gone out to walk in them
the evening before, sticking on an arti.
fetal mustache to help to keep up the
illusion. Then it dawned upon Ca
wretched man that his assailant e Eae
day before was the touchy, turbulent
aook. Less than fortnight later he re-
oeived a letter EhEcugh the city post In
forming bin. lr somewhat ungrammat.
lcal but eSSsakable language, "You
led ahgsss the place, respected sir, when
pc1 said I could not get another if ]
left yours. I've been in five different
places since then, and I'll be going to
she sixth next Monday. Trusting youE
bones ism t aching, Iremain Praskov1a s.
San francisco Argonsuk
An American Translator of Horace.
General Thomas W. Hyde of Bath
despite the manifold cares of his busy
life, has been engaged during his feU
leisure hours in translating Rorace'A
odes. After reading Gladstone's work
she general was moved to write the
English author upon some details OF
their mutual work and recently receiv-
ed the following autographic note il
reply:
DEAR SIR-I promptly acknowledge your
kindness, and think it a great honor that my
poor effort should be noticed from beyond
the Atlantic by fellow laborer to whom
wish success more perfect than my own
Yours very faithful and obedient,
W. e. GLADSTONE
stawaedea Castle, Dec 1, 1894
Augusta (Me.) Jonrnsl
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-19
Calvinizeds

One rery hot day the late Dr. George
E. Ellis, the historian. going to an in-
formal dinner with friend, wore q
veyy comfortable but questionable thin
coat and MANILA hat A notoriously
orthodox clergyman began TO banter the
Unitarian divine regarding his big
straw hat, whereupon DR.. Ellis replied
that he would not have word said
against that article of apparel, mas.
much as 4 had been a good friend OF
his for four pears. "Why," exclaimed
his friend, show could it have lasted SO
IongP'' Because it has been Calvin
ized, - replied DR.. Ellis. The host, mis-
understanding the word, inquired with
amazement how the hat could be gal
vanized. But DR.. Ellis, with a sly
twinkle in his eye, looked straight q.
the orthodox minister as he replied: Il
did not say galvanized ; l said the hal
had been Calvanized-dipped in brim'
stone. San Francisco Argonsnt
Illinois FACTORY Women
The supreme court Of Illinois has de.
cided that the eight hour law, or, as il
is generally known, the sweat shop
law, is unconstitutional The law pro-
hibited the employment of women foI
more than eight hours day or more
than As hours a week in any factory IN
Illinois. Probably 40, 900 women in Il
linois who work in factories are affect
ed by the decision, 80, 600 of whom live
in Chicago. They are employed in the
main in shoe factories, cloak and cloth.
ing houses, candy factories, paper bon
shops and various other manufacturing
establishments. The judges also pro-
nounoed unconstitutional section 10 Of
the bill, which provided an annual ap-
preparation of $40, 600 for factory in
spectors, whose chief duty was to see
that the eight hour clause was enforced
This will probably end the valuable
work that the women factory inspectors
have been carrying on, with Mrs. Flor
enoe Kelley as their chief Springfield
Letter.
Probably the most conspicuous in
stance in this country where woman
has been selected as the sculptor of .
figure of heroic size is that Of the choos-
ing of Mrs. Theodore Ruggles-Kitson
co make for the city of Providence
pronze statue Z feet inches high. The
statue is to perpetuate the form and
face of Esek Hopkins, the first admira!
of the American navy and native Of
Rhode Island.
Between 1870 and 1890 over 1000
patents were granted in Europe and
America for various devices connected
with electric lighting.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-19
Clinton, Missouri.

Mr.. A L, Armstrong, aa old dreA
gist, and q ereninent citizen of this
entsrprigiDG tewn, SAYS: 81 seH seBs
forty diffsgaI4t kinds Of oeueh medf
cinef, bat have RsFsr in nay experience
sold so much of any one Article as !
have Of Baltars,s HaSeheasae Ssrgp. an
who use II say it is chs nest psFf9ess
remedy fer Cough, Cold, Consumption.
and all diseases of the Throat sae
Lungs, they have ever tried" Il 10 q
seeeific fer Group and WhsapiHe GeuGs
II will reiieye q GeHgh IN ere rIlinHaa:
Contains no oSiatss. Sold by snaoS
Dy.e eoaaRany
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-19
OUR CROWDED SCHOOLS.

Some days ago THE DISPATCH noted
the overcrowded condition of the
schools of Provo city and reported tht
action of the board of education. In
that report it was stated that Presi-
dent Wilson and Superintendent Raw
lings had been authorized to prepare
an address. That address has now
been prepared and printed. Every
person in Provo should read it care
fully. IE is as follows:
'In the address issued to the public
just before the opening of the schools
IN September last the board of educa-
ton said: In all probability the
schools will be very crowded dur ing
the second and third terms, and pos.
sibly the younger children Will be
obliged to discontinue during the win
ter month";
1.-The condition then anticipated is re-
allied, and the capacity of our school
buildings is inadequate to accommo-
date all the children OF school age who
are now in attendance, and those who
are applying for admission.
''The board is accordingly under the
necessity Of either renting and lifting
up additional rooms and employing
additional teachers so as to accommo-
date all that may apply or pf discon-
tinuing some of the younger pupils who
are now in attendance. it has chosen
the latter alternative and will there
fore ask all children under seven years
of age who are now enrolled to dis
continue, and will exclude all who
have not yet reached the age, during
the second and third terms or until the
further order of the board.
"We.conhdently askiparents and guar
dians of such children to cheer fully
comply with this regulation, as we be-
Iieve it to be the best step to take un-
der the existing conditions.
"We will have barely sufficient
means to keep our schools running for
the four terms with the present corps
of teachers and the present rate of ex-
penses, and should we now employ
other teachers and incur additiona!
expenses it would result in closing all
our schools at about the end of the
third term, and the board is of the
opinion that little children between the
ages of six and seven years can be ex-
cluded during the winter season with
less injurious results than to close all
the schools in the early spring, as the
board has been obligc / to do the past
two years, at the very season when
the little ones can bsst attend and |
when the school room can be made !
most pleasant and profitable.
"You will therefore please take
notice that all children under seven |
years of age will be excluded from the
Parker, Franklin and Timpanogos
schools until further action of the
board"
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-19
No. 272S
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Salt Lake city, Utah, Oct. 30,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof viii be made before w. N.
9usenbeTry. Probate judge Of Dtah county
Utah. at Provo city, Utah, on December q,
1895, viz: Jonathan Meeham. II. f., 10. 1922.
for the W. u. sw. Il. sec. 20. and W. Il, NV. 4,
sec. 20, tip. 6,s. +. sc,
He names the following witnesses to prove
nus continuous residence upon ana cuitiYa
tion of said land. VIZ.
William Andrews, Richard 8rereton. George
Duke, George Conrad, all of Provo City,
ANY person who desires to protest against
the allowance ofsueh proof. or VINO knows of
any substantial reason, under the law and
the regulations of the Interior Department,
why such proof should not be allowed, viii be
given an opportunity at the above mentioned
time and place to cross-examiDe the witnesses
OF SAID claimant, and to offer evidence In re-
buttal of that submitted by claimant,
BYRON GRoo, Register,
Ihamas Johp, attorney for claimant.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-19
plies! Pres lItching Piles.

SYMPToMs-Moisture; intense itch
ing and stinging; most at night
worse By scratching. If allowed tC
continue tumors form, which often
bleed ard ulcerate, becoming very
sore. SwAYNE's OINTMENT stop. 1.-THE
itchin and bleeding. heals liberation,
and in most cases removes the tum-
ors. Atdruggists. or by mail. for so
cents. DR., SWayne & Son, Philadel.
phls,