davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-25
2lnsfnhr ,tnS Ginfnhr.

Sn ben lebtberflpiTenen 5ebn Monaten
Obs 1. Npbember) mar Die Musfubr aus ben
8eretnigten @tuaten um $685. 1885, 82
6Dber als bic ginfu6r, mas fomit cine 6unz
belsbtlan3 in pbiger 9Dbe 5r @unften unfez
reg 2anbes er9iebt. Sn ben entfpre9enben
5ebn Mondten bes Su9res 1895 iiberfieq bic
@infu9r bic Qusfubr um $31, 1O5, O45,
ic baB ii3 alio fir bteies Sabr Elm @e1ammtz
geipinn BON 5000, 527 ergiebt.
Siefe 3ablen iinb benz bon @ortbinaton
6. Sorb, benz @priteber bes ftatififben
Bureaus bes 6inunaminifteriums, auIamz
mengeiteaten mOnatli4en 8eri9t entnomz
men.
Sir ben Monat Ottober ergub f6 Elm
N3ebrbetrag Der 4usfubr iiber bic @infu6r
BON $63,011,822 gegen einen foI9en BON
$76,857 fir Sttpber 1895. eSn ben lebten
5ebn Wtonaten mar Die @plbeinfu6r $685.
937,205 bDber als Die Nusfubr, pdbrenb in
ben aebn entipre9enben Monaten bes 8or=
iabres fi9 cine 8ilan5 bon $44,,427, 200 au
unguniten Der 8ereinigten Staten erqub,
Bon Der 8eoeutung unferes 9drbels mil
benz @uslanoe legen na9fte6enbe 3ablen
3eugniB ab: rnfere @efammtzNusfubr Be-
lief ii9 tpGbrenb Der aebn Monate, bic be1
Bert4t umfaBt, auf $779,447, 1877; bic 4us=
fubr betrug pGbrenb berIelben geripo&
$572,461 ,905, BON nel9er Summe $685.
-249,056 uuf 5pafret eingefi6rte unb $780,
212,849 auf oer3oate 8aaren entfaGen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-25

@Grten itanben entbl0bt bon Srii9ten urn
8ldttern. Sn ben @emeinben beg Sleirz
Namaqudlanbes 1T bic 9iirre iebt burd1
trGftige &egen b%eenbigt, 10 baB bic Seteer
bdben be teqt perben Innen. 0agegen 1T
bic 0iirre unb Npt6 i'm fiibli9en Sbeile bcs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iebt erit re9t groB
getporoen, 10 baB aud neuerbin9s bic eiits
fOmmenben @aben 6Ort6in gefanbt tperbsn
muBten.
= 5oGgenbe taum gGoubGi9e
MtttbeiGung 1T benz vSirgopinsti
@fasnit", benz Organ bes faufmGnniI9en
8ereins unb Der 80r1e bon 8elqrub,
entnommen: rSeit Monaten brGn9t fi9 in
ber 8elgraber pof ultdgli9 cine unabI e6z
bare Menge BON 2euten, bic barduf parten,
baB i6nen Die poitantpei1ungen ousbesablt
tperben. @o9enlang tommen bieie 9eute
niAt nur tGglt9, ionbern me6rmuIs bes Sd
ges urb bitten unb betteln, baB i6nen bas
@elo, i6r eigenes @slb, ausbe5a6lt tperbe.
Die &aufleute, bic bas @elb gu ben brinz
genoite ten 3pe6en, CUR 8e5d6lung Ron fGniz
gen &e9nun9en unb We91eIn nDtbig baben,
mifen bon &an5lei 5u &an3lst tpanbsrn
unb NIT ben Boftbeamten fDrmli9e nnter>
banblungen fibren, Tim gu ibrem @elbe au
fomr1en. Aber aues bies 6ilft ni9ts, unb
es 1T audi feline 4usfi9t bpr6anben, baB es
onbers tptrb. 9us @elb CUR Mus3ablung
Der poftanpeii un9en tit einfd9 niAt borz
banDen, nod pirb es bdlb bpr6anben 5ein,
trobbem Der poitanpeii ungsbienit Ionberz
b%arerlpeiie na9 pie bor fprtgelebt pirb."
Ser nSirgopinsfi @lasnit" ntu9t nun ben
8orf9lag, baB bic Nationalbanf bic 4uss
~be5a6lung Der poitanpeifungen ibernebmen
foq.
= Sin beu9tensipert6er @rIaB bes
er5bif9DfIi9enS rbinariutstn
80 ii n 3 en- bef9dftigt ii@ nit Der pfleae
Der 3riftli9en &unit. @s* tpirb barin dusz
gefiibrt, baB in neuerer s3eit bic Snbutrie
NIT i6rer fabrifmaBigen SsriteIung fDipobl
bic gilbbauerei nls bic Malerei aus ben
9ottesbdufern GIT berbrdngen brp6t. Oer
Siinf tler tOnne NIT benz 8erfertiger FOLDER
biaigen Snbutriepaare ni4t mebr in 8ettz
beperb treten. r@r 1T, tpenn er iiberbaupt
mod 4uftrdge erbGlt, ~ge8tpungen, I'm ssz
ringe 8e5ablung m0gli9it RAID unb flii9tig
5u ar6eiten; er tpirb 10 nibt nit iener 6ingez
benben 2iebe, bic aur 9ertelung zines
&untpsrts unerldBli9 tit, arbeiten; er nirb
niAt fein gan5es &Dnnen in cine Nrbeit
feBen, Die INN 10 i6Ge6t geIobnt ipirb; ober
er pirb bas @ebtet Der 9rtftGi9en &unf, duf
benz er fem Austommen ni9t mebr finbet,
iiberbuupt berlafen. Die undusbleibli@e
SoGge tpirb ietn, bab bic brtTtli9e &unit,
iberpu9ert BON ben uneblen g%rfaBmitteln
Der Snbutrie, INNER mebr babiniie9en unb
gu @runbe ge6en pirb.~ Ser &lerus tpirb
fortan ermubnt, iol4e fabritmdBig berges
fte1ten Gr3eugniHe Der Snbutrie, audi tDenn
tie S9entungsn feien, nt9t mebr 3u3ulaIen.
8ilbperfe unb 9emdlbe foIen BEL tii9tigen
&iinflern unmittelbar in 8eteGung gegeben
tperben. Odbur9 perbe Der &inftler berz
anGaBt, offen nit feinem Namen fir fem
@ert ein5uiteben, fatt baB er binter einent
2ieferanten berborgen bleibt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-25
IS ar Bite S1~tinotg Staatgoettuue)
vWtaTen"" INTO vGlaTen""+
Bon @nt. 0rantn,

@as betBt rMafen"9 @er ffnb bic
p&lafen"2 Hie b0rten mir bon berlet 0inz
gen tpie tpGbrenb Der IeBten @a6lcompagne.
r&lafen" nMuFen"! SugtGgli9 par's
gu lefen; pOlittide' Gebner fii6rten es beItGn=
Dig i'm Munbe; Sebermann tparen Die @orte
9elGnfig -. rMafen" = n&lafen"! Sn
"the land of the brave and the Free
1T bus ieOenfuGs cine bO9ft merfpiirbige @rz
f9einung. gOr mod ni9t Finfaig Sabren
ipuBte maj bon fol9en Oingen ni9ts.
S6er bo92 Qls Rna6e fab i6 einmaI
efnem 2lmpenfdmmler gu, tpie CT feline Sum-
pen ~fortirte. @rOB, Helm, tpeiB, farbig =
ales buut bur9einanber getporfen lag friebz
li9 i'm groBen 9aufen beiIammen. nnb
NIT 6Gnben unb SiiBen arbeitete Der Mann,
I'M unter bieien 2umpen, tpie ct Iagte, cine
g ieQi4aftli9e Srbnung" bsr5ui te1en. Sd
fdb cine quite @eile gu. SEPT aog er eine1l
langen, ftdrfeiteifen 2appen 6erbor unb ffeGte
i'm in einen Sad. 0as lit 2eintpdnb, fagte
Ct; 6araus ma9t man bas 190ne Bapier
fir bobe 6errf9uften! limb bann itieb ct
nit Dem SUB Elm 9Guflein buntep 3eugs
betiette. 9ardus tpirb 2DI9papier gema9t,
ertlGrte er mir. Sd FOB etnen Der 2appen
ouf -. 2Oi4papier9 frug i9, aus fol9em
fuu6ern 53eug9 = Sauber ober ni9t: mas
8~aun1tpole TT, gebDrt gum groBen 6aufen,
brummte Der Mann, elm Stiid fabenI9einiz
ees Seiben3eug fafienb. 9as ge6Drt gum
driitotratif4en SeibenpIiii9! fugte er grin=
fenb unb itopfte es in einen 5tpeiten Sad.
go 9ing bas fort. Stint 9uufen bate
er f4lieBli4 sef9offen. @ieBt bu, Sunge,
rief er bann (unb bas tlang mir 10 frembz
ldnbii9), 10 tpirb's gemd9t. Sie 2urnpen
tperben eingetbsilt, nie bic Men19en, in
r&lafen" unb nMafen". Seine unb 6o@z
feline itedt man in Sadie, abgeionbert BON
benz Pad bu, - nobel er auf bic iibrigen
5uufen mics: bus itnb bic nMaHen", bic
dltrOmif3en Plebeier, peiBt bu, = bic fleta
men 8iir9er, Die SuglD6ner unb bergGei9en
dbpdrts ragenbe DISQUALIFICATION. Die tperz
ben ale gu pudpupier oer6rau9t.
Sd beugte mi9 f9peigenb niebsr, 3o9
einen Der berrlt9fen 2dppen aus einem Der
miBd9teten 9uufen beroor unb bielt i'm
IN Die 606e Ser, brummte Der Mann,
Der eebOrt eigentIi9 gu ben fGafff9 5etnen,
dber Der 4ritotratenfad ut II 19Dn 3ugez
faniirt. Wirf i'm nur gu ben glebeiern
3uriid! = Mtt einem StDd9en pii6lte id
peiter unter b:n nMafen" 6erum unb ent=
beetle : d3l mod 10 man9en 6errIi6en
2dppen, Der ni9t gu Padpapier gen1a9t NOR
ben pdre, .bdtte Der 2u~npen1ammler ge>
pi1enbafter f@ortirt. @r f9niirte bas vpad"
gu 8aQen 3ufammen. nnb mas er tpsite1
bumit that, bds tpeiB i9 ni9t. 9d6e ben
Mann au9 ME tpieber geie6en unb audi ME
pieDer bon elmer 10 mertpirbigen Inter
f9eibung Der Menf9en 9ebDrt - Bis
test.
8er 1T nun Der fre9e @sfele, Der 65,.
100000 Menf9en, i Der 81 d lnb Of
pte 9umpen gu %forttren nagt?! Sinh mir
ni9t 8irger Der 8ereinigten Staaten2
Mer unb mas finb bic iebt 10 bieG gez
rtunnten n&lufen" unb nMafen"? 9eraus
bamit!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-25

Die Aarontn 9irf@@P1Gs
ne 9 g bat 100000 Mart sefpenoet als 8et=
trag fir bic erite babrii9e 9olfsbetl1tdtte,
beren @runbftein am 5. B. Mts. Yrtna Suo>
mig BET YIanegs sslsst Bat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-25

= 8%etanntli@ 1T . dne m a ri ems Der
tpenigen 2Gnber, mo bas MeterfDte EN-
ni3t eingefibrt 1T. Die &egierung hdi
f4on mebrmals cine @Orlase CUR Ginflb-
rnns biefes Spitems, bas in Der praris pier
btel gsbran9t pirb, p~orssest, bas Golfe=
Thing bat its ieOO4 INNER absspidsn, Die
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-25

Sn Der Wobnung bes ameri>
tantf9en @eanbten in 9 e.rIin
berI9panb i'm Suit b. s. cine &afetfe nit
8rilanten unh S9mudgegenftdnben i'm
9elammttpertbe bon etnu $4,000 Wt. Ser
Diebitdbl tonnte rur bon etnem 9ausbiebe
beeangen fem, segen cine beitimmte Perion
mar aber Elm 8erba9t ntbt gu ri6ten. ODD
erbielt mad GINGER 3eit bic @attin beg 0ez
ianbten Elm S9retben pbne 1nteri9fift,
porin Der 8erbd9t Der Sbdterf9aft auf
zines ibrer Dientmdb9en gelentf purbe.
Safelbe betbeuerte feline 11nf9ulb unb its
senbpel9e 8elaitungsmomente tpdren AUDI
niht gu erbringen. Nun tprrbe aber ertuiez
fen, boB Der glei9fans i'm 9auie bebtenftete
@rnf Rtpit19pansfi ben anonDmen 8rief
an feline 9errin geri9tet bate. SIN bic g1ge
getreben,. seitunb er elm, baB er ielbft ben
9tebftabl begangen, aber teinen 8ort3eil
BON Der Shat gebdbt babe, ba er unter benz
@~influ7e zines Mannes Gamens prieter
seitanbsn. 9ieier babe i'm gu Der S9at
iiberrebet, bic .8eute an ft9 genomn1en n1b
banit bas @eite ge1u9t. Ser @eri9tsGof
berurtbeilte ibn gu brei Sabren 9efdngntB.
= Cine 6ungersnotb TT in
|Deutf9z@ ii ne # a rtta na9 8ez
ri6ten bortiser MtffionGre in Solge Der
fur9tbaren 9iirre ausgebrO4en. gaa9 Der
lS9ilberung bes MtffiOndrs pdpit aus
&~iettontein bat bas 2anb felt ben 10 Sa9ren
ieines Oortieins mod nitmals einen 10 trdus
rigen Nnblid pie ieBt gebOten. 0te Sta<
tionen iteben leer. Ser 9unger trsibt bic
armen MenI9en BON Srt gu Srt; aber utrz
eenbs 1T fir fie Elm re4tes &usfommen gu
finben, ba5u tommt bic f9redlt9e &t1Der@
pet, bic i'm Often aussebro4en 1T urO be-
reits Sauienbe BON &inbern tpeggerafft Eat.
Inter ben 8ui9leuten bsrrf6t 6duD nl1o
Morb. Die 9euidreden babsn aaes tabl
eefreFen; ielbt bic &inOe an ben 8dllater1
Ii4pnten fs ni4t. Gae Gru4t6aamt in ben
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-25

@drten ftunben entbI0Bt bon 6rii6ten urn
8ldttern. Sn ben @emeittben beg &leirz
9annaqudIanbes it Die 9irre iebt bur1
trdftige &egen beenbigt, 10 baB Die Selher
BADEN beitelt tperOen Gjnnen. 0agegen 1T
bic Oiirre unb NOtb i'm fiibli9en Sbeile bes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-12

Entering the library, she discovered
her lover asleep on the lounge. Pausing
long enough to assure herself that his
coma was not feigned, she momentarily
allowed a smile to play with such por-
tions of her complexion as would resist
the shccb. Then, bending over the de-
fensaless features. she exclaimed in u
tone Of i'll concealed triumph:
Little did you think, Llewollyn,
when last night you ruthlessly stole u
kiss from me that fate would so soon
give me opportunity fer reprisal."
She paused as if to purse her lips for
the promcditated pilfer, and then, while
in the very act of swooping and prob
ably with intent to make the Bard of
Avon accessory before the fact, she add
ed
"Ah, how well William of Stratford
knew what he was talking about when
he wrote that sleep is balmy natures
sweet rcstorGrr Boston Courier.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-12

A. j. Derby, DDS, Dental
Office Cottage No. 100, AlaEes
street, telephone o. 6l5 Office
hours 9 AN. to 4 Pm.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: rs
and so cents ger night. 81, and
II 25 ner week.
King Bros. latest consignment
of picture frames has taken the
tGwn by storm. The designs are
elegant, up to date and Of the
handsomest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-12
HE HAD HIS LIMIT.
The Sheriff Was willing to Re Fair, but
This Was Too Much.

The Sheriff Was willing to Re Fair, but
This Was Too Much.
Look yere, Bill, T." said the sheriff as
he turned a street corner and bumped
into man going in the opposite direc-
tion, "hev you bin escapin from Jail
aginH"
"Yes. Tom. Got out last night, " was
the reply.
"Dig through the wallH'
eyes"
"Goin back tharp''
eyes"
"Waal, you needn't go. don't want
you round my Jail no more"
''But belong thar, Tom," protested
the prisoner.
"Makes no difference, Bill This is
bout five times you've dug your way
out and left a big hole thar to be
mended up, and I'm dog tired Of sich
foolin. When man will work fur three
or four hours to dig through a wall in
stead of walkin out by the door, he
hain't got no hoss sense and is no friend
of mine"
''I'll do better" begged the prisoner.
Cant trust you, Bill; cant trust
you. | sot out to use you well and give
you happy time, but you dug out my
walls and mighty nigh ruined my Jail,
and now you jest go long and take keer
of yourself. 1 hain't nuthin agin you rs
man, but as a prisoner you are pizcn
mean, and l throw you over Jest g'long
to grass and don't come sneakin round
me no morer'-New York Sunday
World
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-12
Pabst Is Its Name.

Climate Of every variety exerts
a different influence on the de-
sires of mankind for a stimulant.
In colder zones beverages OF great
alcoholic strength are used to a
very much larger degree than in
the tropics. Beer is best suited
to our climate and none found in
the market is better than that
beariug the brand of "PABsT,
MILWAUKEE" 1t is brewed from
the best Of malt and hops and is
a great Thirst Guencher and inVi-
gorator and stimulates the nerves
and muscles. AT the Royal, Cos
mopolitan and Pacific saloons il
may be found, cold and pure. In
terchangeable checks are issued
which may be used at any of the
three resorts. ....'..
The herald., 1896-03-02
Convinced,

1t is said that although the celebrated
advocate, Lord Erskine, was sometimes
jooular and occasionally a little unfair In
his treatment of witnesses, no man was
better able than he to make them realize
tho foolishness OF utter irrelevanoe of their
replies without giving offense.
At one time witness obstnately re-
fused to be sworn in the usual manner,
but stated that although he would not
"kiss the book he would "hold up his
hand and swear.
Erskine asked him what reason he had
for preferring such an eccentric way to the
ordinary method.
''It is written in the book of Rovela-
tion" replied the obstinate man, "that
tho angel standing on tho sea held up his
hand.
"That is worry true" said Erskine, with
smile, "but I can hardly see how that
applies to your case. In the first place,
you certainly arc not an angel, and, in the
second place, you cannot tell-you have no
means OF knowing-how the angel would
have sworn if he had stood Oh dry ground
as you do"
There was no flippancy or irreverence in
Erskine's tone, and after moments re-
llection tho stubborn witness yielded the
point, impressed by the advocates COM
mon sense view of the matter, and took
the oath in the usual manner.-Youth
Companion.
The herald., 1896-03-02
Coiley Cibber.

Cibber has his Importance for the his
torian of the stage; as laureate he is only
interesting for what two far greater men
than imself-Pope and Johnson-had to
say about him. Pope, who, very unjustly,
In later years made Cibber the king of
ounces in the second form of the "Dun-
ciad,'' had his fling at Cibber as soon as
he was spoken Of for the laureateship:
Great George, such servants since thou we'll
canst lack,
Oh, save the salary and drink the sack!
Pope kept pegging away against poor
Cibber. A poor Wiltshire laborer named
Duck had written some verses, and the
queen, wisely or not, had granted him q
house and an annuity. So Pope produced
his epigram "On the Candidates For the
LAUREL"
Shall royal praise be rhym d by such a rbald
AS fopling Cibber or attorney Tibbad?
Let's rather wait another year for better luck;
Ono year may make singing Swan of Duck.
Cibber himself tells US that Pope wrote
the following epigram on tho appoint
ment:
In merry old England it was once rule,
The king had his poet and also his fool
But now we're SO frugal, I'd have you to know
it,
poet.
Cibber's laureateship only becomes at
all entertaining when we come to what
DR.. johnson has to say about it. Cooley
Cibber, sir, was by no means block
head" Johnson once remarked to Bos-
well, and Johnson's decision on such
matter is conclusive, for If u man was
blockhead johnson was never shy of tell
ing him so.-Temple Bar.
The herald., 1896-03-02
MINES UNDER THE OCEAN.
ctalwart Gnomes Who Dig the Ores Six
Fathoms Below the Surface.


Fathoms Below the Surface.
There is a striking example of mans
boldness in searching for wealth and his
skill in securing it at Betallock, near Capo
Cornwall Alaska. Betallock is bold
headland composed Of hugo masses of
hornblende, masked by walls of slate,
against which the Atlantic surges arc
constantly dashing. The persevering ef-
forts Of man have at this point been more
powerful than those of nature
"Kibbles' descend fathoms beneath the
sea and ascend again with copper or tin
ores, which are wheslcd away to larger
heaps, where women boys and girls sepa-
rate various qualities with the systematic
industry of workers in factory. Every
body and everything-rocks, platforms
and paths-is smeared with the prevail
ing rcd hue derived from slight mixture
Of iron with copper or tin ores, and then
tho very muddy stream flowing from the
stamp mill to the sea has impaired to the
beach, tho breakers and the foam the same
rubicund tinge. If ore is coming up plen-
tifully and Of good quality, everybody is
pleased, and far down to the gloomy depths
of the mine, which Cornish legends people
with spirits, the news that IA new bunch
of copper has been struck or tho old hole
is growing richer fills tho workers with
professional joy.
AS the visitor creeps along the passages
into which the light of day has never en-
tered he hears comparatively little, until,
becoming accustomed to tho darkness,
barely illuminated by the flicker of lamps,
he dimly distinguishes the stalwart gnome
at work. Coming from the upper world
amid the din of heavy stamps and ma
chinery above and the surge of the sea be-
low, the rattle of wagons on tramways,
and the crowds of men and boys climbing
up and down paths which seem to be too
steep for goat, tho modified silence of
the level strikes one as unnatural.
In places, however, the guide may ask
the visitor to listen to u curious sound. 1t
is the booming of the waves above and the
grating of the stones on the sea bottom.
Then he is told to give him courage that
in some of the recesses Of tho first level the
ore has been cut away until roof of not
moro than six feet thick has been left.
First worked on the face Of the cliffs only,
the mine descended, level by level until
the excavations extended for more than six
fathoms inland, while the greatest depth
to which 1t has been sunk is about 2, 900
feet.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The herald., 1896-03-02
INLAND.

When the blue dawns of summer mornings
change
To hrooding warmth of sunrise, spreading
bright,
And long, sweet shadows down the levels
range,
And all the crags and uplands laugh in light,
long then for the music of the sea
Breaking against its shore with songs for me.
When the tired glory of the drowsy noon
Shuts inward half the light that thrills my
heart,
And brings to dreamy eyes the sleep too soon
That folds me, from the outward world apart
In that strange hour hear the rhythmic sweep
Of strong incoming tides, so cool, so deep.
III rose gray twilight, when the mists Of dew
Half veil the white star blossoms Of the sky,
And the clear wind comes. slowly breathing
through
My curtain fold. with tuneless melody,
listen till catch the tone divine
OF sea songs far away, but always mine.
Madeline 8. Bridges
The herald., 1896-03-02
LOS ANGELES
Representative Wholesale and
Retail Dealers, Business
Men and Firms

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
". h. sEINN, 2o5-2os Wilson blk, Spring st.
rEi RARBERs NH fnHpRIEESS IES ASS aPlNIDERs dIn
BICYCLES
"KEATING," Hawley, King & Co., 2lo N. Main. ,
cAST-oFF CLOTHING
g. GREENGART, buy and sell, lO7 Commercial.
DRUd0ISTS-wHULESA
=. W. BRAUN & CO., 4O5-4o7 N. Main; tel. s5l.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG 4 WAGNER Mott Market. Tel. "a
ocERs-WHoLEsALE
HAAe BARUCH s. CO.. $50 to S26 N. L. A. St
HOTELS
ABBoTsFORD INN, COS. sth q Hope. Tel, l17L
HARNESS MANUFACTURER
OTTO RUF a2s s. Main, New Tvrnveren hall.
LAW, COLLECTIONS, MERCANTILE REP'Ts
STANDARD COLLECTION & MERCANTILE
CO., dnc. 100000, 2il2la stimson A. Q. Srod'
LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
BANKERS ALLIANCE OF CAL, 2is Court st.
LIVERY STABLES
CALIFORNIA STABLES. 573 n. Main st. TEL A.
MANTELs. TILES AND HARDWOOD LUrBER
HENRY BOHRMANN, 5l4 S. Spring st. TEL 763.
PHYSICIAN
DIR. WARD, Byrne Bl'dg, RIM. ZIG. Tel. "a
OTO0RAPH-LANDScAPE
F. MAUDE & CO., 2ll W. First st.
REAL ESTATE
NORTON & KENNEDY, 13i s.. Brdwy; tel. 663.
SADDLES, HARNESS AND SADDLEWARE
]. f. MORENO. go Also ST.
SEWING nACHINE REPAIRING
NV. BILLINGS, 424la S. Spring st. Tel. lSi5.
SAFES, SCALES, REFR!GERATORS
CHAS. w. ADAMS, 1853 n. Main. Tel. Is47.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANY
COUNSTABLE Il COUTTS, 1856 n. Los Angeles.
UNDERTAKES AND EMBALnERS
BOOTH & ROW, 256 s. Main st. Tel. 1S49.
UPHOLSTERiNG AND CARPET CLEANING
JAMES +. ALLEN, 5l3 s. Spring st.
MATCHMAKER AND OPTICiAN
@. STOESAK, Sill s. Spring ST. bet. 5th and eth.
WINES AND SPIRITS
1F.A LAST, 129 and 1871 N. Main st.
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
z. FLEUR, ioi-4Oo n. l.. A. st. Tel. 22t.
YARN IiOUSES
EEw YOl.K BAZAAR, 1iS N. Spring q.
The herald., 1896-03-02
los ANGELES HERA1D MONDAY MORNING. MARCH 9. 1895.
THEN AND now.

In days Of old, when knights were bold,
The amorous gallant would show
The depths of his love by fihging his glove
In the face of q rival beau.
In the sanguine fight he would prove his right
To the passion he boasted Of
And bespattered DER with his rivals gore
His lady was sure of his love.
But the days are past when the gallants cast
Their wearing apparel away,
And the sword and mace have both giver
place
To the horn handled cane of today.
But the girl of today has a different way
OF divining when loves above par.
She knows it's all right if he comes every
night
And rides home on late trolley car.
Chicago News.
The herald., 1896-03-02
LOVES Birth HOUR.

What was the day when, sweet. loved thee
first?
The day when my heart trembled at thy
tone
Almost as much as would my lips have done
Could they havo slalIed at thine their newborn
thirst?
When did this passion into flower burst.
AS bud into q rose beneath the sun?
When felt first my body and soul as one?
life with thee, bless'd; without thee, empty
and curs'd?
Who notes loves birth hour then? In sooth,
not I.
Though love. like all things, hath its birth and
growth,
And love at first sight is a short lived thing.
Nor shall know the hour when love must
die.
For that will be my death hour, too. and both
Will pass 10 where is 10 remembering.
Philip Bourke Marstou.
The herald., 1896-03-02

Chatsworth Park-Leave from and arrive at
River Station san Fernando street. only.
y Sundays excepted Saturdays and Sundays
only.
THE INSIDE TRACK.
All S.P. Co.'s trains stop at First street Except
the four San Francisco trains) and Commercial
street except the S:25 san Francisco evening
train) in the business center OF the city, saving
time and street car fares to passengers.
General Passenger Office, 30 5. Spring street.
The herald., 1896-03-02
InQuisitive Boy.

"Pa, have you another pair Of legs?"
"No, my son. Why do you ask?"
81 heard Mr.. Spooner telling ma you
would soon be on your last legs. lie.
troit Free Press.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-23
SUNSHINE IN ALABAM'.

1t is refreshing to hear Joe Johnston
speak, It's seldom that man named Joe"
can speak, but when he does he rips the
English language into fragments as fine as
split silk It's just peaches and cream to
listen to a discussion of political theme
in a language known to our chum at college
or our nurse-a language in which one
makes love, or quarrels or thinks-plain
Calera patois undiluted by Noah Webster,
or Shem, Ham and Japhets dictionary.
Language pouring its full heart in profuse
strains of unprecedented art, joyous as a
song, making the young lambs bound as
to the tabor's sound; plain as an elderly fe-
male with wart on her nose Speech ut
terly divorced from the technical syntax of
the callow young. theological student with
a complexion like the heart of a rose and
an uncurbed tendency to sozzle too much
perfume on his shirt front. Language in its
unfettered and colty rythm recalling the
homely but musical PUNK of the dasher in
the churn, and plugging the horny-handed
suffragan in the region of the epigastrium
every shoot.