davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-26
AT THE THEATERS

THE BURBANK-Opera such as the capa
BILE Carleton company is giving. and Al
popular prices, makes a strongly drawing
combination, and as result there are
large audiences at every performance. The
bill the last three nights has been The Lily
of Killarney, which has afforded an oppor.
tunity for much sweet and attractive sing
ing, and also for the display of some very
striking and beautiful scenic effects. This
opera will be repeated on Saturday evening
and at the matinee on Saturday afternoon.
Tonight there will be grand double bill,
consisting of Fra Diavolo and The Charity
Girls. The work of the company has been
without exception very pleasing and gener-
ally satisfactory. There will be many
regrets by the theater-going public that the
engagement of this sterling company cam
not be prolonged. Tomorrow night there
will be another double bill, The Bohemian
Girl and The Charity Girls being the at
fractions. Sunday evening closes the sue.
cessful stay of this company. and on Mon
day night The Black Crook company, direct
from the Academy of Music, New York
city, will begin an engagement for one
week only. This great spectacular com.
pany brings sixty people and it's own seen.
cry. with full corps de ballet and special
lists of European reputation.
4 4
Los ANGELES THEArER - Morrson's g
company will be at the Los Angeles theater
tonight, commencing their engagement of
three nights and a Saturday matinee, in
Bayle Demands version of Goethe's inn
mortal Faust, which, with his excellent
cast. new and elegant scenery, wonderful
electric effects and calcium lights, will be
given upon a scale of grandeur never be-
fore witnessed here. One of the
features of the production will be
the Nuremberg cathedral choir rem
dering appropriate music throughout the
piece. The Brocken scene in the fourth
act is a marvel in stage craft, character
lied by usual weird, demoniacal features.
At it's close the shrieking, dancing witches
and demons are surrounded d-swallowed up
in wonderful glare and downpour of
electric rain, which. together with the sui.
phurous, red flames, the rattling of thun-
der and the lightning darting hither and
thither, presents a scene that, through
their ignorance of the conditions prevail
ing in Hades the audience can hardly be
warranted in calling REALISTIC" never
theless it impresses the audience as being
about the sort of scene they might expect
the little boy in the nursery rhyme, very.
very good"
ORPHEuM-A crowded house greeted the
midweek performance at the Orpheum
last night. Charles B. Ward repeated his
successes and was recalled several times.
The Andersons were greeted with rounds
of applause, as we're also the Wiltons in
their great horizontal bar act, the Brothers
Dlanta, musical comedians, Les De Fillipi
in their unique Sur le Boulevard dance, the
Rossleys, Irish comedians, and the Athos
family, which without question 10 the
greatest acrobatic sextette on the stage. A
feature of the excellent musical program
was the Fantasie on Scotch songs.
The herald., 1896-03-26

the land open for settlement and pre-
emption NJ the government price of
1928 per acre. But the secretary is not
prepared to admit that congress has the
power to override a solemn compact en-
tered into with the Utes. In addition, the
secretary has learned that the action of
congress found its inspiration in q syndi-
cate made up of citizens of New York and
Missouri, framed for the purpose of seiz-
ing, by pre-emptions, the moment the
reservation was thrown open, a large part
of it that 10 rich in deposits of asphaltum
and gilsmite, very valuable substance.
In other words the secretary is blocking a
cold-blooded land steal. Thereat the
tonguey senator RACES and roars. Neither
offices, seeds nor land deals seem to be
coming his way this term.
The herald., 1896-03-26

SENATOR TELLER has been saying some
things about the effects of tariff taxation
on wool that are most unrepublican. A
Philadelphia wool commission firm wrote
the senator letter reproaching him for
preventing the adoption of the late house
tariff bill, which had wool tariff schedule
in it. Teller defended himself in a lengthy
reply that pretty we'll covered the entire
wool question. He adduced facts destruc-
tive of the theory that protective tariffs
benefit the wool industry. that have been
given time and again by THE HERALD and
other Democratic papers. He referred to
the alleged beneficial effects on wool of the
Mckinley law in the following language:
"The most intelligent wool growers in
the United States complained that the Nc
Kinley bill did not do justice to the wool
interests, and that it had been levied in the
interest of the manufacturers and not in
the interest of the wool growers; that the
Mckinley bill did not maintain prices may
be seen by the steady fall of wool under
that bill. Justice, Bateman 4 Co. give the
prices of territorial woods as follows:
Prices in markets of Philadelphia and
Boston January l, 1891, 1917 cents; on
the farm. l4%; January l, 1892, Phila-
delphia and Boston. 1917 cents; on the
farm. 1871 cents; January l, 1898, Phila-
deIphia and Boston, l6 cents ON the farm,
1898, cents.
The herald., 1896-03-26

A quartet of millionaires, consisting of
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Chauncey M. De-
pew, John Hone, q New York banker, and
George r. Fearing of Newport. r. l., who
is connected with the Western Union Tele-
graph company's law department, reached
Los Angeles by special train at 7:45
o'clock yesterday evening, having been
three days on the road from New Orleans
and about a week from New York. After
brief stop at the Arcade depot they pro-
ceeded to Santa Monica, where they spent
the night at the Hotel Arcadia. The party
was chaperoned by General Manager
Kruttschnitt of the Southern Pacific and
Division Superintendent Muir.
While waiting at the Arcade depot DR..
Depew left the train and was soon sur
rounded by little group of friends and
men, whom he entertained
with some of his inimitable stories. Mr..
Vanderbilt, probably following his Ia
mented fathers motto, "the public be
did not alight from his private
Ger. and he steadfastly denied himself
The herald., 1896-03-26
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
First Annual Meeting of That Church Held
Last Night

First Annual Meeting OF That Church Held
Last Night
The Central Presbyterian church held
its first annual meeting in the Y. NJ. G. A.
hall last evening. large and enthusias-
tic meeting responded to the call of the
trustees; at which the reports of the differ
ent societies were read. All the reports
were gratifying. the first ten months of the
church's work being markedly successful.
The live and spirited reports of the Young
Peoples societies were received with ap-
plause. The report of the secretary of the
board of trustees, which included that of
the church treasurer, was a source of
great pleasure to the congregation. Start.
ing with nothing of this worlds goods, the
church has not only gone ahead with it's
regular routine work, Dut closes the first
year with surplus money in the treasury.
The most prominent feature of the meet
ing was the action toward the building of a
church home.
The following report was read and
adopted by unanimous rising vote:
To the members of the Central Presby-
terian church: The undersigned, APP
pointed committee by the joint session
OF the trustees and elders to consider and
report on the advisability of purchasing a
lot and raising subscriptions therefor, beg
leave to report as follows:
First-We recommend that the Central
| Presbyterian church go forward and take
active steps towards securing permanent
church home in or very near the central
part of the city.
Second-That you appoint the elders,
trustees and deacons as a joint committee
to take charge of said subscription, which
] shall not exceed $4,000.
Third-That said committee proceed at
once to look up the matter of a lot, and as
soon as they have in their Judgment one or
more propositions which they consider
worthy of your consideration, that meet
ing of this congregation be at once called
| to take action thereon.
The enthusiastic sentiment of the meet
ing was for immediate action toward Sc.
curing a church building
The Central Presbyterian church people
commence the second years work under
the efficient leadership of DIR. j. X. Fowler
with light and thankful hearts, and a de.
termination to even excel the very salts.
factory year just closed.
The herald., 1896-03-26

cisco. The young ladies have made many
friends during their stay in Los Angeles
who will regret their depa rture.
Mr.. William Jenkins is being congratu-
lated by his many friends upon his mar
riage in the near future to Miss Nelly
Croft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Solano gave a
charming dinner last night at their home
on Severance street. Covers were laid for
nine. The decorations were variegated
pink carnations held in a large bowl in
the center of the table. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Whiting, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warthernill Whiting, Mrs. H. G..
Brooks, the Misses Marion Patterson and
Hinman.
The herald., 1896-03-26
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Martin have removed
TO 99S West Twenty.eighth street.
Miss Hinman is the guest of Miss Marion
Patterson at her home on Severance
street.
On Wednesday Miss Lorena N. Scott was
married to Mr.. James l.. Blddison. The
Rev. G. ". Henning officiated.
Mrs. A. H. Heron of Pittsburg was the
guest of bonor at a pretty luncheon given
yesterday by Mrs. G. NJ. Severance.
Mrs. F.. A. Pomeroy entertained the
board of managers of the Orphans home
and Mrs. Averill's history class very de-
lightfully yesterday afternoon, and the
rooms were elaborately decorated and re-
freshments were served during the after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. jackson, jr., enter
tanned informally with dinner last night
for the Misses Fay. who have been their
guests for number of weeks. and will
leave today for their home in San Fran
The herald., 1896-03-26
To fleet 1r. and Mrs. Cromwell

A number of friends were invited by Mr.
and Mrs. Richardson to their cozy home
on Downey avenue last night to meet Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Cromwell, who have been
will leave today for their home in the east.
The evening was delightfully."- informal
and was spent in dancing and the enjoy
ment of music. A tempting supper was
served. Those present were Mrs. and Miss
Richey of Chicago, Mr.. and Miss Sterns,
Mrs. Prescott, Misses Carrie Watknson,
Maud Turner, Lucy Morehead, Chit Car
Isle, Jessie Todd, Misses Bessie, Sadie
and Emma Richardson, Messrs. Fred and
Rob Richardson, Frank Prescott, Percy
Sterns, DR.. Richardson and Herbert Rich
ardsou of Nebraska.
The herald., 1896-03-26

SINCE President Clev Glands last inaugu-
ration there have been $500 900 silver
dollars coined against S,O3O,O 900 coined in
all the time from 1892 to 1878. when the
provision of the law providing for the
standard silver dollar was eliminated from
the statute books. So the coinage OF about
three years under Cleveland almost
equaled that of eighty-six years previous
to the alleged demonetizaton act of 1878.
Really it does not seem as though the
"dollar of our daddies," Ia dollar which
as matter of fact our daddies used very
little) has been as scarce about the mints
during the Cleveland regime as some peo-
pie assert.
The herald., 1896-03-26

MANY hard things have deservedly been
said against the present house of represent
atives, but that body is deserving of credit
for at least one thing. 1t is patriotically
and fearlessly opposed to the scheme of
foisting spurious liquor on the creduIous
American public under the pretense that it
is the "real goods" A Kentucky member
has secured the adoption of law fixing
stringent penalties for the sale of sham
snake medicine except under brands that
tell the truth. Thus is the sanctity of the
jag protected.
The herald., 1896-03-26
Church Receptlon

There was a very pleasant reception at
Emmanuel church Monday evening ten.
dered to the new members. The parlors
were decorated in orange blossoms and
bright red poppies. Mrs. Tom Clark pre-
sided over the supper room, and one of the
features of the evening was the serving of
the refreshments by bright young lads in
stead of the young ladies who generally
have the pleasant responsibility. The re-
ception committee was: Mesdames Chi.
chester, Salisbury. Martin, Patterson,
Calkins, shoemaker, Snedeker. Hender-
son, Irvine. Misses Parsons, Erwin and
kirkpatrick,
The herald., 1896-03-26

OF all the straws indicative of President
Cleveland's intention not to be candidate
for reelection, his opposition to bicycle
riding by middle-aged ladies is the most
significant. No man with desire for fu-
ture political success would have the
nerve to fight feminine bicycling. The
bloomerite may not be voter to any con-
siderable extent yet. but she has wonder
full pull with lot of people who are vot.
The herald., 1896-03-26

THE Spanish government has gone to
the trouble of disclaiming responsibility
for the lurid utterances about this country
of a Madrid newspaper. Presumably
Spain will now think it only fair that this
government should disclaim responsibility
for the outpourings of the senate. Unfor-
tunately it would hardly be the proper
thing for the executive to do. But the
newspaper and the senate, as the latter is
now constituted, are on a par; they are
equally irresponsible.
The herald., 1896-03-26
Mrs. Norton Entertains

Mrs. G. S. Horton of San Francisco and
Mrs. +. H. Watson were given very love-
ly luncheon yesterday by Mrs. John S.
Norton at her handsome home on w.
Thirty-eighth street. The dining room
was brilliant with eschscholtzias. they were
massed on the mantei and buffet and
were conspicuous in large bowl in the
center of the table, and scattered with
careless grace over the damask. Mrs. Nor.
ton dispensed her delightful hospitality to
the two guests of honor, Mines. John Ellis,
J. F. Van Dorm, A. N. Hall and r. NJ.
Widney.
The herald., 1896-03-26

ToMMrE REED, speaker of the house and
candidate for the presidency. expresses
his confidence in the ability of the house
to get through by May 1st The speaker
failed to specify what he expected it to get
through with
The herald., 1896-03-26

IT Is plainly evident from a telegram
sent by the Los Angeles County Council of
Labor last evening to Major Mckinley that
organized labor in this vicinity is tri1e
particular about the man who serves as
the Majors ambassador in Southern Cali
fornia.
The herald., 1896-03-26
PETERS FUNERAL BILL

Senator PETER, the populist statesman
from Kansas. seldom says or does any
thing in his official capacity which specially
commends itself to favorable consideration
among people of average wisdom. But he
10 the author of one bill, now pending in
the senate, which in its essential features
is worthy of endorsement by congress and
the people.
1t is his bill putting stop to the shame
full squandering of public money in the
matter of congressional funerals. The
fact is undeniable that the congressional
funeral plan for getting away with per-
centage of taxpayers earnings has become
a scandal and an outrage on public de.
cency. Since 1877 every senator who
died. with one exception, was buried at
public expense, the total cost exceeding
100000.
The obsequies Of Senator Hearst of Cali
fornia cost the Rovernment-or rather the
people-S21 1929. The funeral bill of Rep
resentative Houk of Ohio. included a cas-
ket which, with the lining, cost $3.50. 1t
cost $937 to take the committee from
Washington to Dayton and back. Among
the bills was one of $74 for the commit
resentative Chapman, whose body was
taken to Detroit for burial possessed some
features that seem rather out of place,
considering the occasion. The remains
were placed in $3.50 casket and conveyed
to Detroit in a special car at cost of
1869. The funeral committee spent S492
for ''commissary supplies, and $145 for
''rooms, board, porters' fees and transpor.
tation". Other items in the bill include
SIS for "half dozen glasses, the same
amount for six professional pallbearers;
"shaving'', s5; pallbearers' invitations,
So; canopy at the grave, $40; soloist and
male quartet, $50; four clergymen's fees.
$40: choir and organist, $40. The total
funeral expense of eleven senators who
died during the period from 1890 to 1894
were $76,75S.
These are only few statistical facts
among many going to show how the public
treasury is looted by conscienceless mis-
representatives when one of their number
requires a funeral. Senator PETER doubt
less told the truth when he said: 1.-THE
average congressional funeral is nothing
more than party of good-natured gentle
men having good time at the public ex-
pense." Besides the expense of burial
there is also the item of printing. with steel
plate engravings, the long-winded eulogies
pronounced by members of both houses.
The PETER bill, or one similar to it,
should be passed. There is little prospect,
however, that it will go through, as it has
already been sidetracked three times on
parliamentary grounds. That the people
send men to congress who unscrupulously
use the burial of fellow member as a
means of robbing the public treasury is
anything but creditable to the average
NNtar.
The herald., 1896-03-26

AN Iowa magistrate, who is apparently a
bold and original thinker, has settled the
an animal. The people who have up to
date plodded through the world under the
delusion that the festive hen and the
bumptious rooster belonged to either the
vegetable or mineral kingdom will accord
ingly amend their ideas.
The herald., 1896-03-26
THURSDAY, MARCH 40, 1896.

WHAT William-of-the-Tarif does not
know about the currency question would
hlI plethoric volume. Wherefore Will
lam strikes an attitude and declaims about
suntarnished' money.
The herald., 1896-03-26

The Herald Publishing company hereby Of.
1sss reward ef ten t$Io) dollars for the arrest
sad conviction Of anyone found stealing .
espy or copies q THE HERALD from wher-
ever the same may have been placed BY
carrier for delivery to patrons.
The herald., 1896-03-26

A MASSACHUSETTS court has just given
creature disguised as man we'll de-
served lesson. He was convicted of inct-
ing dog to combat, and abandoning him
after the fight, with two of his legs broken.
The judge gave the promoter of canine
conflicts six months in the House of Cor
~~ot;op
The herald., 1896-03-26

Write the Truth as you sec it,
Fight the Wrong you find it: Pub.
lish all the News, and Trust tho
The herald., 1896-03-26
QUARTET OF M|LL|ONA|RES
THE VANDERBILT PARTY ARRIVED IN THE
CITY LAST NIGHT

The lrrepressibIs and suavs chauncsy Dspsw
on Railroad Matters and Things Political.
Fornlnst Government OwnershIp-Oev.
Morton VIII Be Presidential Nominee
The herald., 1896-03-26
Redondo Beach Trains

On the Santa Fe leave 10 am, s :O5 p.m.
Ten-day round trip, rs cents. Saturday
and Sunday, so cents.
The herald., 1896-03-26

GOePerssns desiring ThE HERALD deliv.
cred At their homes can secure II by postal
lard request Or order through telephone No.
ply. sShoula delivery be irregular please
1ske immediate complaint At the office.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-13
Skarb dOmOwy.

D.. W, Fuller z Canajoharie, N. Y,
powiada. re zawsze trzYmal W domu
DR.. Kings New Discovery i Jego ro-
DINA pc uzyciu takowego zawsze czula
blogie skutki; Re nigdy ME bedzle bez
niego, gdy tylko bedzie je m6g} dostaf.
G. A. Dykeman aptekarz z Catskill, n
Y. utrzymuje, lie DR.. Kings New
Discovery jest najlepszym slodkiem cd
kaszlu, ze redz'na jego uzywala ie
prZez oSm lat i lekarstwO to Zawsze
by}o skutecznem. Dlaczeg6z vice ME
]sprobowat lekarstwa wypr6bowanego i
skutecznego. Cena "a butelki pc SO
cent6w i jednym dolarze. Pr6bki wysy-
laja sla ma zadanie darmo. Sprzedawane
we wszystkch aptekach.
W Winonie sprzedaje to lekarstwo
apteka JACKSON & RADEMACHER.
SOW. 2dStP.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-13
PEACIC "a
Electric B1tters.

Electric Bltters Jest 1ekarstWem
dobrem W kaxdej porze roku, ale mai
bardziej p0trZebnem ma wiOsne, kiedy
rodzaj zmeczenia cz}ewieka ogalnia,
,kiedy watroba jest ospala, i zdretwia}a
i kazdy czuje potrzebq odswlezenia sly.
Spieszre uzycie tego lekarstwa nieraz
zapobieg}o febrze. Zadne inne }ekarstwo
ne dziala tax skutecznie pzzeclwko
c%ierpienlem malaryi. B6l glowy, ME-
strawnoSG, zawr6t i inne ustepuja pc
uzyciu jego. Butelka tvlkO 50 cent6w
we wszystkich aptekach:
w Winonie sprzedaje to leka1stwo
apteka JAKSON & RADEMACHER,
50 w. 2nd str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-13
OBRADY
Konisarzy Powlatowych.

Rada komisarzy powlatowych
powiatu Wlnonsk1ego zebrafa sic
nadzwvczajne posleddzenie W
swoich lokalach w ratuszu, "
Sobote, 9 Slerpnia 1867. Wszyscy
czfonkuwle obecni.
Nastspuiace rachunki uohwalo-
no zapfaciG 2 Funduszu powiato-
wego:
ST.. Charles Times, druki. .$1l.75
St. Charles Union, 11.00
Wiarus 1880
St. Braley .w7datki marsza}ka 300
W. S. Booth l syn, probate
blanks .................. 900
Winona Telephone Co.. rent
teleton6w. 1900
w. B. Anderson, wYdatki
urzedowe jake auditor po.
acknowledgements. 80. 1.5O
j. W. Lauer, towar d.farmv
ubog1ch. -. ......... $3.50. 4 80
Sohlingerman & Walch, tow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-13
ME MA ZAJECIA. kt6re bv

ME MA ZAJECIA, kt6re by
tax nerwowalo jak obowiazki
duchownego-R ozdraznienie nerw6w
m6zgowych przez nadmiar piracy
czesto powoduje atakl sercowe i
ner wowdsc,
Rev. j. P. Hester, NJ. D.,
Pastor u. B. koscio{a z London
Mills, ILL.,, sam .bedac lekarzem
,plsze pod d. 26 Lutego 1895 r.:
,,Choroba sercowa ! perwowosG
%zesz{ej %jesieni tax nile osfabi}a, IL
sadzl}em, re bede zmuszonY "a
przesta6 zupefn,e obowiazk6w
pastora, mia}em nadzwyczaj sine
DR.. Miles, slime bicie serca
Heart Cure W zesziym LIS
PRIV Wraca topadzie zacz94em
zdrOWie... braG DR.. Miles,
New Heart Cure W p%o}aczeniu z
DR.. Miles Nervine i poczutem cd
tego wlelka ulge. Cotylko odby&em
10 tYgodniowa mlsye, majac kaza-
MA prawie co wiecz6r diva razY
W n1edzlele. Moge movie ca}eml
godzlnaml bez zmeczenla Jak
dawniej. Ciezko ~pracujacy ksieza
powinni miec .zawsze W zapasle
DR.. Miles znakomlte lekarstwa."
DR.. Miles Heart Cure spree
dale sig z gwarancYa, p1erwsza
laszka pomo&e Tub plen1adze esl
fmra Gaia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-13

ME odeslano do szpitala, miali
odchodzic do Prus. KcgoS tera7
Q niego pytad? Jak dow'edzied
sic, co sic stale z rzeczami?
Moi drodzY! MIN ia tego
doszed}em, tom try dni
chodzil pc miescie placsQc i
narzekaiac ma sw6j los, a ME
mogac sic 2 ludzmi zgada6 /
porozumie6. w kohcu zacza}em
pokazywa6 ma migi, lem
stracil billet ekretowy 20 96
rubli i chusty. Jeden cslowiek
zmiarkowal, O co mi idzie.
Wymlenil nazwe ulicy i agen
CYL, dajac mi do zrozumienia,
ze tam znajde swe rzeczy.
Poprosi}em go, rowniei ma
migi, ably mi dat karteczke,
mogf PREDICT traffic W to
mle)sce. Doplero ta
karteczka W reku doszed}em
tego, be zualazf swoj billet i
swoje chustY. Jak3cm sic
ucieszyf. Wssak wydalem ma
billet pieniadze | gdybYm go
ME odnala2l, ME mialbYm o
czem wybiera6 sic powt6rnie
do domu. OdzYska wszy swa
zgube, uradowa}em sic mocno,
puscifem sic W droge dzleki
Bogu, szczesliwie przyjecha}em.
z}ota, pc ktorem daryl, ME
nabra}em ME przywiostem.N No,
ale mo4em zdobYl inne Boz
gactwa? A, zapewne, zdoby-
lem, ale co? Otto prose-
pos}ucha6 .Kieaym sic szykowa{
pc ztoto, mialem piet morgdw
ziemi, Zone | troje dzieci. Dzis
tego wszystkiego ME nam, ale
"a to zyska}em smutek, ktory
jul ME opuSci do samej
6mierci. Mialem gospodarke,
dis nile nam swego przytuiku
i music chodzit pc cudzych
katach. Ale 0 to mniejsza, to
mnie jeszcze ME tax boil, jak
to, lem pochowat W obcym,
dalekim kraju t7ch, co mi byli
uajdro2si. Ach moi Be&e! tego
mi najbardzie] 4af. Ten 4a[
ciezy ma sercu / ME przestanie
gniesG al do smierci.
A teraz koncze swe pisanle
temi stowy: Mech Mkt ME
odwa2a sic W cudze krale!
Nlepotrzeba nigdzie chleba
szukad DO go z faski Boga u
u mas niebrak. Jest go tn
w'ecej, MD gdaieindziej, tylko
trseba praoowac Pana Boga
prosid 0 zdrowie i o pomoc.
Amen.
Jan Piegot. j