davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-05
PUBLIC OFFICE

The plea "he needs it, IS the worst
that can be advanced for any candidate.
Office is not a charity box. The people 3
money is not to be used to pension off
anyone, but to pay for services rendered
that community life finds il necessary TO
have. The voter who is solicited 10 cast
his ballet for man because the canii-
cate ''needs the office Ought to consider
his manhood insulted. - Sacrame to
Record y Mon.
In the foregoing our Capital City con.
temporary hits the nail of truth squarely
on the head. The idea that public office
is sort of eleemosynary institution fol-
the benefit oil INDECENT individuals who
have achieved some degrees of prominence
in politics, while not sften openly express
ed, is nevertheless little too prevalent.
1t ana its companion absu'dity that pub
lie office is prize at which everybody
should frequently have a shy, are respon-
sibe for an immense aomunt of ine.fici-
ency and corruption in otficia life.
Civil government is strictly business
affair, and its work should be carried on
along well defined business lines. The
wealth or poverty of candidate for otf ce
should meet with no consideration, ex.
cept in the cases, probably, of positions
which require the holder to maintain a
standard of living for which his official
salary is inadequate, Tor instance. our
foreign embassies. Neither should the
fact that real good fellow longs to
wear the mantle of public preferment in.
spire by itself the dismissal of some body
else whom the mantle rests becomingly
on.
Tie proposition that public office ex-
lists for public good, not private benefit,
should never be lost sight of.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Griffith returned
home Sunday from San Francisco
Miss Carrie Waddiove LETT yesterday
for San Francisco. Her many friends
will be glad to welcome her return in
about q month.
Mr.. c. o. Flint is conyalescing after a
severe illness OF a number of weeks.
Mrs. Fuller and the Misses Fuller, who
ere guests at the Melrose have taken
apartments at the Colonial and will move
on the eth.
Mrs. Norman +. jerks. who mas been
visiting her parents. Mr.. anu Mrs. Pres
ton, at their home. 1876 South Pearl
street, left Sunday for Portland.
Mrs. A. G. Delisle. after a weeks visit
among her MANY friends in this city,
leaves today for British Colum bia, where
she will join her husband III a tour
around the rid.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-05

Eugene Field, the Chicago poet who
died suddenly yesterday morning in that
city, was versamaker OF a high order.
He wrote many roundelays for children
that will never die, so full they are of
melody and divination of child dreams
and imagiaings. He cherished no am
bition, apparently, to be reckoned among
1.-THE bards divine, whose distant loot
steps echo down the corridors of Time.
but he reached out for the hearts
OF the common people and they heard
him gladly.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-05

Arthur Haley, boy who was arrested
for malicious mischief last Saturday. was
ordered released on his own recoguizanc e
by Justice Morrison yesterday. 1t is
stated that he was arrested before a war
rant had been issued. The case will be
settled on Saturday when some other
boys who are said TO be offenders with
Arthur will be apprehended.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-05

Milton Glass. the popular traveller, mas
returned from the north with his charm
ing bride. and has settled at the st.
Elmo hotel. Mr.. Glass was married on
the 9th Of last month. and has since
noeen enjoying his honeymoon at Ell
Monte,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-05

In parts of Austria and Italy there is a
superstition that the human saliva Is a
cure for blindness. The idea probably Or
MINATED in the miraculous healing of a
blind man recorded in one of the gospels.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-05

The Chino Valley Beet Sugar company
is now prepared to lease both its barley
ana beet lands on the Chino ranch. The
barley lands will be rented to beet raisers
only. For terms apply to Chino Valley
Beet Sugar company, Chino, San Ber-
maritime COAntY. Cal
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-05
Southern California Convention Fund
THE POLITE WORLD

The first meeting or the Monday Mu-
steal club since the summer vacation was
held at the residence of Mrs. G. G. Null
Inns. on Figueroa street. yesterday after
mon. No interest," has been lost during
the idle months and the clnb has started
with renewed energy. 1t is composed of
a number of the leading society women
OF Los Angeles. all of whom are music
ians OF no mean ability. The meetings
are not only of the greatest pleasure to
the mem bers but to the guests who are
fortunate enough to be included In the
limited mum Der of invitations that are
extended.
The following very excellent program
was rendered yesterday. after which re-
freshments were served:
Arabian Slave. Smelly; Cradle Song,
Nannah-Mrs. Scarborough.
Air de Ballet. Massenet; Moment Mu-
steal p, ScharwenKa- Miss Rogers.
Heaven Hath Shed a Tear. kucken-
Mrs. Orr HarralsoD.
Andante. Ries- Miss James.
Polish National Dance, Scharwenka-
Miss Amelie Berger.
Summer. Chamlrade; NV Star. Neid-
linger-Mrs. J. Roth Hamilton.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-05
Farewell to Ur. and hrs. Campbell


Rev.. W. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell
were given a reception last night at the
First NJ. L. church on Broadway as a
farewell previous to their departure for
the east, where Mr.. Campbell will take
charge of the Eighteenth street M. E..
church ~ New York city. OF the many
occasions that have occurred under the
roof of the old Broadway church, none
have been more beautiful, in the love and
sincerity of expression of the high esteem
In which the ratirlng pastor and his wife
have been held than the gathering that
Assem- bled last night to bid gcodby and
God-speed to DR.. and Mrs. Car pbell.
The church had donned Its most becom.
lug garb, and the ladies mad spared no
pains in making 1t bloom into ar len
of flowers. An immense arch extended
over the front of the pulpit. which was
composed IF white chrysan themums and
smilax. In the bend of the arch was the
fitting word "Mizpah." From the organ
loft to the pulpit were gracefully bent
palms. baskets, overlooking with flowers.
and all com bined and arranged so DIS to
blend into a harmony OF color and artis-
tic skill. Under the arch DR.. and Mrs.
Campbell sat, facing the audience. the
good mum Der occupied the gallery. y
song by the choir opened the proceedings
for the evening, which was folio ed by
a prayer BY Rev. WA. knighten, and
farewell address by Rev. q W. White.
:: Resolutions were reported by the COM
mittee appointed by the quarterly confer
ence. DR.. BARRIER, in his gentle kindly
way, spoke OF the love that existed be-
tween the pastor and his congregation.
of the four years of service that he had
given to the church-four wears of pros
perity and happiness that had blessed
the church. In heartfelt words he babe
the pastor and his good and gentle wife
farewell and asked that the grace of God
mi ght rest upon them in their new home
and that Providence would dispense
many mercies through their lives
DR.. AID Mrs. Campbell both responded
to the encomlums that had been show
cred upon them. 1t was with the deep
est regret that they left this home of sun
shine aud the church where the bers
had showered upon them nothing but
kindness; the deep sympathy they had
always manifested in time of trouble:
and before concluding DR.. Cam pbell paid
a tribute to the ladies of the church for
the lovely flowers that had always graced
his pulpit.
The last act that severed the doctors
duties with the church was the baptizing
of little Francis Ruth Wood, which he
performed last night There were several
d. lightful musical selections down on the
and the eveniong was
brought to a close by social intercourse.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-05

CLIMATE does not affect Prices Baking
owder. 1t keeps and works anywhere.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-05

Children don't cry for Dr. Prices Bak-
ing Powder what they do cry for are tie
crisp doughnuts it makes.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-05

The wall paper dealer OF the city is Eek,
strom, 324 South Spring street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-05

Trip Over the Kite Shaped Track
Can be made Sunday for sos. Trains
leave La Grande station at am, am.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-05

Every one wants the best. when ordering
ler's.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-05

Biscuit and pastry raised by Pri ce' s
Baking Powder are light and sweet.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-05

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAR
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-05

E~AH Communications to The Herald on
matters editorial and literary should be adj
dressed to w. S. Creighton, editor-in -chief.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-05

THE HERALD owns q full Associated Press
franchise and publishes the complete tele-
graphic news report received daily by special
leased wire.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-05

E0-Persons desiring THE HERALD deIiv.
cred at their homes can secure IL by postal
card request or order through telephone No.
2A7. Should delivery he irregular please make
LIN mi diate complaint at the Office.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-22
Encouraging News
pionnor

When NJ. H. Day returned from Cali
lorna to Rapid City a few months ago
he conceived the idea of having the
c%hlorination plant at Rapid City started
up on Bald Mountain ores. He quietly
secured an option on the plant, which
had been sold at sheriif's sale, and on a
number Of claims around Bald Noun
tam and then went to Boston to enlist
capital. Success may be said to be as
sured now. A stock company has been
organized in Boston and money enough
has been paid in to secure the mill, and
the mines will all b taken before tho
bonds expire. The enterprise is one Of
the most ~meritorious, the greatest value
Tor the least money that has been offered
to eastern capatislists for many a day.
The mill which it is estimated cost from
$4,000 to $l5O,O0O, was secured for
$4,000, and the mines are all bonded
Tor about the same proportion OF their
value. Miners who own property adj
joining the bonded group a that the
property would be cheap at three times
the amount called for in the bonds.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-22
WHENCE sCHLATTER's POWER.

The only true and Common Sense Ex-
PLANTATION of His Wonderful Gift.
Almost every one in the country has
heard OF the wonderful cures being e.
fected by q man by the name OF
Scblattsr. at Denver, Colo. He uses no
medicine, whatever, simply taking the
patients hand and Immediately a cure
is effected. There has beer much specu-
.Mtien in regard to Schlatter's powers,
2 kich arr to say the least, wonderful.
Some attribute 1T to hypnotism. others
tos the divine power and Schlatter him.
Sslalms that God came to him in 4
and gave him the power, but We
r the following from the Omaha
Wo.,u.Herald of the 18th, written By Q
correspondent Of that paper, to be the
most reasonable explanation yet given:
Let Q man dissect q chicken, analy-
sing ITS various parts' seeking to find
the origin OF life from q material stand
point, assuming that life ia inherent in
matter, and he is called a scientist.
Let him, however hold that spirit is
the positive and matter the negative
pole Of the universe, fguratiyely speak
ing, and that to understand matter, or
physical phenomena so-called, we must
first recognize the potency OF spiritual
power i've matter, and he is at
once called 4 "crank." That we may
more fully appreciate spiritual power
let us turn to the worlds history.
Ten Thousand years ago a civilization
existed IN Northern India t~ranscending
in spiritual knowledge and power the
civilization of today.
The more advanced type OF man Of
that period had, through spiritual ad-
vancement, absolute power over mat
ter.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-22
INNING IN 76 AND N '96.
What Was Then Wild Speculation il
Now Sound Business.
THFa4 FHERN Hills ACTIVITY.


At this time there Is more bona-fde
mining going on in the Black Hills than
at any previous period since the great
stampede OF 1876. In days gone by
it took more Of the forms OF speculation
than productive industry but today in
every part of the Hills can be seen mills
and reduction works gong up and mines
being opened with q view to determining
the value Of prospects. The day Of To-
eating and holding prospects for the
sole and only purpose Of selling has past
away and an area Of legitimate mining
has como IN it's stead and with it must
necessarily come general prosperity for
the whole Hills country. All through
the southern as well as the northern
Hills are new mills being erected BY the
ownsrs Of prospects themselves; they
have quit waiting Tor eastern capital
and are joining with each other BY put
ting their mines in operation which is
the most encouraging feature at the pre-
sent time. In this way it becomes q
safe business and none but the best pro-
perties will receive attention, thus avoid.
ing tho dangers met with by eastern
purchasers. It is to we'll known to need
repeating that often the poorest pros
poets are sold to outside parties by the
schemer and reckless expenditure of
money in the development of the pro.
perty only to prove q dissapointment
in the end and lnjure legitimate mining.
But at this time when men who have
been on the ground for years and have
acquainted themselves with the best
properties and are investing their money
and energies, nothing but success can
come and this will be the surest draw
ing card for outside capital and we are
glad to say il coming. The old story
Of the lark and the farmer applies in
this case and notwithstanding it is old
it 10 still a good and true one.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-22

Rips sewed free on Boots and shoes
bought OF Deutsch and Lockwood.
They will save you from twenty-five to
fifty cents on every pair of boots and
shoes.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-22

Samuel Davis, of Antelope creek, died
on the 18th OF this month. He was
%eighty-nine years old.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-22
{. !. 3. COLUMN.

w. {. !. .. COLUMN.
Regular meeting ofthe w. q. 4. q. next
Tuesday p. m. at 8 O'Clock il the N. E..
church. All friends Of temperance in
vited.
The silver medal was won BY Miss
Armies Epps, at the Demorest Medal
Contest, on last Friday evening. The
book'.Prove It." BY Mrs. w. y. Scott,
9 most excellent temperance story, was
presented to the contestants.
Later reports give the increase in
membership for the states Of PennsYl-
vania and New York at nearly two
thousand each, Philadsphia having a
lew more than New York.
Miss Willard says, from no country
have We recsleved more encouraging re-
ports concerning the total abstinence
movement this year than from France.
The Leading ministers Of the state do
not use alcoholic liquors. and the lead
ing literary men such O. Dumas, lola,
Daudet. eardou, drink only mineral
water. This 10 a new departure for
France. and il total abstinence for the
sake Of having q happier and moro sue
cessful lie has become popular among
the leaders in that win%e-drinking coun.
try 1t should be ENCOURAGING to those
who are working for temperance. What
can Be done in France can be done any
whore. and will be-"
Twenty million gallons Of alcoholic
drinks Of the most pernicious and des-
troying character, says the New York
Tribune, have been exported to the
western coast OF Africa by Christian
nataons-the United States, the British
West Indies. Brazil, Germany. and Hol-
land. Observation-Disclosures the
fact that these nations in 1892 agreed
to protect the natives of Africa and
promote peace and civilization among
them. Az rum is the destroyer both of
peace and Of civilization. and as the
blacks show q singular ayidity for it,"
the Tribune urges the necessity of
another International convention to
atop or restrict the expectation OF these
deadly i~ntoxicants."
Do we no need prohibition Of the Ii
quor traffic not only for our own street,
ward, town, county or state but for all
countries. The old question fam l my
brothers kseper?" comes to us from far
off Africa. II we, in South Dakota have
begun at home let us keep on at home
and extend our laws for the saving of
humanity on and on, till all shall join
this "hcaling" Of the nations.
Who was the heather? A family in
st. Paul Mlnn., had never employed q
Chinese servant, but thought they would
like to try one. Accordingly, n pre-
scented himself, OF whom several qucs-
tions were asked. Among them were:
do you drink"
mo, / Band Of Hope boy"
do you gambler"
mo, Band Of Hope boy"
"Do you smoker"
Rather Indignantly, "No, I Band Of
Hope boy"
He was engaged and ave 90 much
s~atlsfaction that q dinner party was
given by his employers. Wine was Oh
the table, and the after-dinner cards
and cigars were enjoyed. Breakfast was
prepared next morning. John appeared
bundle in hand, saying. 81 60"
"Why do you 60? We like you very
much.''
when / come here you say, You
smoker You smoke. You say, you
drink You drink. You say, You
gambler You gamble. You heather.
| no stay."-Selected.
Rips sewed free on Boots and shoes
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-22

TITS true, .'HApPY HoME" CLOTHING does not
bring JOY to the heart of the riOal dealey, but 10 YOU
and me, good friend, who wish to look our best for
the least money, It's a veritable God-send; for these
garments, which equal in all respects the best Of
tailor-nade clothes, are sold at prices far below those
asked for inferior goods.
Look for guarantee label on every garment.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-22

Later reports give the increase in
membership for the states Of PennsYl-
vanja and New York at nearly two
thousand each, Philadelphia having a
lew mors than New York,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-17
SPECIAL MENTION.


Cuppingand leochins, l1j E. SccondSs
M. f. Davis. Jeweler, Il. end st
CuppIng &ieeotina. Parker.s5 Mtits,n
American Laundry. 60: West Front St
The best tea and coffee In the city at
hard times prices at i0l Delaware Ave nue.
w. s. Moore.
DIR. Simms' White Pulm onto I5atsam, the
famous throat and lung remedy and
hypoph0sphate or lung food. 606 King
stIeet.
Clay worsteus long cutaways to order
$50. Pierson. the tailor I'll Market St.
Slmms' Liver Pills quick IN curl us
headache. splendid liver 5ttmulant; best
ever made; thousands say so. sos King
street.
II you want TO savs mouay. 20 to W.
S. Moore for your groceries at 40l Della
ware Avonuo 1t will pay you to go there
and buy at hard limos prlces.
Weber pianos unsurpassed In tone)
Geo. i. Dearborn. 5l5 Shipley street. vii
mlngton.
Sen Auben SC cigars are the best In the
market, our own make. Durotein, No. D
Il. I'd.
The world renowned j. 4 G. Fischer
pianos; over 9T0U0 in use. Sole agent
George l.. Dearborn, 5l5 Shpley street,
Wilmington
English trouserings TO order $5 Sc and
81, worth $40. Pierson, the tailor GIL Mar
ket street.
You people can save 25 per cent. by
buying at the Farmers Market House, S27
King st; Just try and you won't go any
where else. -..
The largest stock OF organs and pianos
at the lowest prices ever offered. Geo. L.
| Dearborn. 5l5 Shipley street Wilmington.
Every instrument warranted.
Tobacco. chewing and smoking. ESQ ID.
| Dursten E. I'd.
Tho healthy wealthy and wise all use
DIR. Simms White pulmonic Balsan,
when troubled with coughs, sore throat,
| lung diseases. &c, soc aud 81. Depot 80j
| kiug street.
For lirst-class dyslng and securing 20
to the Delaware Dye Works. 2I0 King
| street.
Cheap meats at Farmers Market House,
SCI King st.
Steam dyelng, securing, altering, re-
pairing and pressing. Clothing made to
order. A, ]. Pierson. Oh Market street
A. b. Chase, Story and Clark. Carpenter
and Taber organs. Sole agent, Geo. u,
Dearborn, SIS shipley street. Wilmington.
All sizes, prices and terms.
We want people to go right direct to
S27 King st. II they want to snvo money.
We sell oycters, fresh butter. eggs. meats
of all kinds. All kind OF country pro-
kuee sooner than any where else. S27
King street.
Cheap butteI. 25c lib; eggs geo doz., al
Farmers Market, S?T King st.
Grand Royal Cabinet l0c cigar. Der
stein manufacturer, 5 L I'd.
a few slightly used and seeond-hant
organs from $500 to $4,000. Geo.
Dearborn, 55 Shipley street, Wilmington
Black or blue Cheyiot serge suits to OF
der. $500. Person the tailor, Oil Mar
ket street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-17

Frequent complaints OF the insulting
conduct Of messenger boys have recent
Iy been lodged at police headquarters.
The complaints embrace charges of tres
pass, III boarding vehicles Without the
permission OF the owners, and insulting
language which the boys use when order
ed TO ailght.
This morning one boy jumped into the
wagon OF Patrick Cashcart. n huckster,
and when Mr.. Gathcart ordered him of
tho boy used language more forcible thnn
elegant. which aroused tho Ire of the
hpckster, who proceeded to ramove the
Insulting boy. When the hoy had left the
wagon he continued his abuse by using
his lists to advantage, aud before Mr.
Gulhcart could defend himself he received
singing blow on tho bridge OF tho
nose. which badly cut that member.
The 10y did not esCare IA Mr.. CathCGrt
snlzei aud took him to tho station house.
Owing to his age Mr.. Cathcart did not
insist on the boy being locked up but
warned him that In case he should ever
board his wagon again he would prose.
cute him for trespass.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-17

Tho Yorkshire folk have a provorbial
observation to this effect: Quickly TODD
and quickly go, quickly will thy mother
have moe" and this has given rise to lot
of learned discussion, for there seems to
be doubt as to whether TODD" means
'toothed" or Ito God, the former being
the Interpretation commonly accepted.
Others insist that "the carly breeding of
teeth is a sign of short life" in spite of
the notorious instances to the contrary in
the cases Of Marcus GURUS Dentatrs,
Cneius Papyrius Carlo and Richard III.
Another proyerbinl observation has it
that they would be young when they are
old must be old when they are young" A
theory highly disapproyed of by physicians
of tho present time is that children and
chickens must always DO picking" by
which is meant that both must eat often
and but little at a time.
Since we have mentioned tho physicians,
there are ancient proverbs relating to
health:
Quickly TODD and quickly go,
Quickly will thy mother have moe.
Wash your hands often, your feet seldom
and your head never.
The best hysicians are DR.. Dict, Dr.
Quiet and DIR. Merryman.
Never touch your eye but with your ell
Westminster Budget.