davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-02-08

vTyIIE QUEEN HAIRDnESSiNG, MANICUR
l. ing and cosmetic parlors face massage and
bust developing specialty. IS and o. Pirtle blk. 3S
The herald., 1896-02-08
HELP WANTED FEMALE
ITUATyONS WANTED-Af4LE


TIyELL YOUR NEIGHBOR ABOUT THE
4 Herald. 1t is great newspaper. Send n
sample copy east. occasionally. Ii you don I want
send your paper, call at the Office and have
them mailed direct, ire OF coso.
The herald., 1896-02-08
SPECIALISTS


NCRE OF RUPTURE GUARANTEED BY A
" safe, speedy, painless and permanent iaethod
without detention from business, By DIR. WHITE
HILL ll9ia ). Spring ST. Office hours 10 d. M to
4 p. ~. Ala
The herald., 1896-02-08

ENOR ltENT-6ROOM HOUSE, HEALTHY
l. neat, cOnveniWt place. near car line Gas
hot and cold watT, etc. $50 per month, with
water. 80 Witmers. a3
The herald., 1896-02-08
WANTED-PARTNER

T1NELL YOUR NEGGHROR ABOUT THE HER
Il aid. 1t is great newspaper Send sample
copy east occasionally. II you don't want to send
your paper, call at lhe office and have them
mailed direct free Of cost.
The herald., 1896-02-08
SITUA ATOMS WANTED-fEMALE

w ANTED-BY GOOD GERMAN WOMAN,
w work by the day, do chamber work, clean
ing, washing. ironing, or general house work. 46s
Jackson ST. 0
The herald., 1896-02-08
CARPET CLEANING

=
GNTEAM cAEPE1 CLEANING, SEWING
= and laying. iosaE ID. GLG44Ah&Is. TO n.
Ming, "a Hse o9-cR
The herald., 1896-02-08

E'OR SALE-sl00O-4- ROOM COTTAGE, CLOSE
to First ST.; so monthly. j. ROBERTS, 100
:. Broadway. 22tf
The herald., 1896-02-08
EXCURSIONS

E'HCtRSIONST TO THE EAST-rHE FAVOR
~ lite personally conducted extirsions of the
santa Fe route leave Los AngeS every Thurs
day morning at 7:3o o'clock; PullIan upholstered
cars run without change from LoAngeles TO Chi
cheo, Kansas city. st. Louis ad Minneapolis,
with annex cars to Boston; the giat point to re-
membtr Is That you save at leas one full days
travel by taking the fast train the Santa Fe
route; attentive conductors accompany the par
ties; through berths reserved al more detailed
information obtained at the corpany office, l29
\. Spring ST.. Los Angeles. thrdgh any agent Of
the southern California railway
The herald., 1896-02-08
PHRENOLOGI


A OMISSION FREE-A HIGHLY AMUSING
kA and entertaining lecture at Temperance tenn
pie. corner Broadway and Temple st. Feb. 10. II
and II, Monday. "Wednesday and Thurs lay nights
Somebody's head will be examined on the stage
DON'T miss the fun Free Private examinations
and charts given at the Office, 3d. ). spring s.
prlces reasonable @.2I
vT,ELL YOUR NEIGHBoR ABOUT THE HER
u AID. IL Is "A great newspaper. Send a sample
copy east occasionally. Ii you cont want to send
your own paper call at the Office and have them
mai ed direct free of cost.
The herald., 1896-02-08
MATCHMAKER
PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS. ETC.

TIME PLACE TO HAVE YOUR WATCH RE.
Il paired; you get guarantee thai is wor,l
something. w. j. GETI. $50 : Broadway
The herald., 1896-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICES

Rates for advertisements under this classifica-
tlon-l time. cents per line; week, so cents per
line; month 81 per line.
The herald., 1896-02-08
Business +ope;ty

EoR SALE FINE lUsyEss BLOCK ON
~, ~ Broadway: well rentci. tUNELS & BLAIS-
The herald., 1896-02-08

MEN AND WOMEN TAUGHT TO MAKE
lVl crayon portraits in spare hours their
homes by a new, copyrighted method: those learn
ing my'method will be furnished work by me by
which they can earn IS to slb per week; send for
particulars. IL. a. GR1PP German artist Ty
rome, Pa. iy2l
The herald., 1896-02-08

MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS,
AvA watches. jewelry, sealskins. etc. also on
pianos. merchandise iron and steel safes furnl-
tnre in lodging houses, boarding houses and hotels,
without removal; also city and country prop
erty; low interest; can have money ct once; bu>
ness confidential; private office for ladies'. GEO.
:. ROBINSON. 23S W. First ST., rooms and 8. If
The herald., 1896-02-08
BUSI.NE SS PERSONALS

DERSONAL-FRESH ROASTED COFFEE
l. Mocha and Java, 35c: Ralston cereal coffee
l5c; lbs good tea, ST. lbs rolled wheat, sc; II
lbs white beans, 25c 6 lbs eastern buckwheat, 25c;
can Cocoa l5c; can corn beef. l0c; can jelly, sc;
lbs peaches, 25c; lbs prunes, 25c: 10 lbs rasins
25c boxes sardines &c; cans salmon, 25c 50-lb
sack -four soc; so bars soap, s pork, Sc; bacon
l6c pure margarine, S0c a roll. ECONOMIC
STORE, 400 $. Broadway. ~.
The herald., 1896-02-08
Observation-Disclosures

YG,O BUY OR SELL ANYTHING THAT is
L saeable try the want columns of The Herald.
a FEW cents invested in this manner may make
You many dollars.
The herald., 1896-02-08

EoR SALINE SELLTI, EARTH RAs.
- ''i1 ~ '7-"i - oiii'itial. G2G If
The herald., 1896-02-08
INVESTORS

)-->-~->-
YNOR SALE-IF YOU WISH TO BUY ANY
e property in the city for Investment specu
laton, or place or borrow money good city prop
Altscnul. l2jla w second ST. tu-thr-sattf
TEyELL YOUR NEfGHBOR ABOUT THE HER.
L. aid 1t is a great newspaper. Send sample
copy east occasionally If you don't want to send
your own paper. cali at the Office and have them
mailed direct, Tree OF cost. -t
The herald., 1896-02-08


DATENTS FOR INVENTIONS OBTAINED
in al countries: eonght and sold. 5. j. DAY
CO.. patent attorneys. room 81, Bryson blk tt
The herald., 1896-02-08

T OS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE UN-
IL corporated), 2I2 w Third st.. the Oldest ars-
est, best equipped school of its kind in the city:
thorough conl Sc of study, experienced teuchcrs.
modern methods new and delightful rooms reached
by elevator; success graduates: day and night
sions. Write or call for full information.
The herald., 1896-02-08

Fs1O THE RIGHT PARTY WHO WANTS TO
L make arrangements for II good homestead,
plenty water and fine land, will call and ID. +.
Il at lS4 l.. Second ST.. between and p. nl.
residence 1925 Mission road 10
The herald., 1896-02-08
FOR FENT-STORES

rFyELL YOUR NEIGIIBOR ABOUT THE HER
4 aid. 1t is a great newspaper. send sample
copy east occasionally. If you don't want to send
your paper cal! at the office and have them
mailed direct free of cost.
The herald., 1896-02-08

J-OR SALE-1o-ACRE ORANGE RANCH AT
D. Duarte, the blue ribbon orange section; -
shares OF stock in the best water company in
southern California. Apply to y. STEW EMS
HALSTEAD, room H. BYyson blk.
The herald., 1896-02-08

FyNHl GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN So
Z cicty OF san Francisco will make loans on i'm
proved city and country property.
ON lonns ul 5)o1 ami undo certificates
of title from the Title Insurance and
Trust CO.. VIII be accepted making the
expenses on such loans very small.
Budnglean specially. Apply to
r. &. LuNr, Agent ~ W. second.
The herald., 1896-02-08

NATIONAL LOAN AND INVESTMENT co.
~ Loans money all kinds of collateral secu-
rty. money quickly business strictly confidential.
Rooms o5 and 81 Bryson block, fifth floor. JOHN
MITCHELL JONES, manager 7-S-iyr
The herald., 1896-02-08
PIANOS

INOR SALE
Il PIANOS! PIANOS! PIANOSu.
Great bargains in slightly used upright pianos.
Matchless shaw, good new $50.
Steinway d Sons, fine condition. 1915.
J Decker Bros, fine condition. $3.50.
1 Decker Bros, alinosl new, $500.
lFischer, Sl75.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MUSIC CO.
2l6-2lS w. Third st.
iz-H Bradbury building.
TY,O BUY OR SELL ANYTHING THAT is
Il saeable try the want columns OF r he Herald
A few cents invested in this manner may make
you many dollars.
LNOR SALE-NICE UPRIGHT PIANO FOR
y si5o; bargain; good organ for S35. 596 $
Broadway.
The herald., 1896-02-08
PLUMBERS

LNEANk A. WEINSHANK, PLUMBER AND
y ssa1tser, - 4. Second At. Tel. ,a8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
PRESERVE THE RECORD.

The Chicago Convention Of the Reputation
League which nominated w. J. Bryan for Pres
ident and Arthur Sewall for VicePresident OF
the United States. adopted on July o, 1896, the
following resolution:
1--WE demand the free and unlimited coin
ngc of both silver and gold mt the present
legal ratio OF IG to 1, without waiting Tor
the mid or consent OF any other nation. we
demand that the standard silver dollar sh"'i
be n full legal tender, equally with gold Tor
all debts, public and private. and we favor
such legislation ms Will prevent Tor the
future the decentralization of my kind OF
Iegnl-tcnder money by private contract.
1t is we'll to keep this fact in mind, for the
Reputation League now appears to have added
Justification of records to It's other activities, ana
there is no telling what form its platform may
presently be faxed into by the Revision Com
mittee which now has 1t in charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06

slightly advanced In the assurance that foreign
advantages In this market would not be swept
away, as the election In the fall OF 1894 led many
to expect, by the emphatic verdict OF the people
against the Democratic policy
1t will be seen that the facts themselves sug-
gest that explanation, but entirely fail to accord
with any theory which ascribes important In
fiucnce to the price of silver. Neither can 1t be
said that monetary agitation and uncertainty
have been the main cause Of depression, because
that uncertainty and the consequent alarm were
greatest before the repeal Of the Sherman clause
In 1893, but American prices are much lower
than they were even in the depth Of that years
panic. And going back still further 1t appears
that under the Mckinley act-from OCTOBER
1890. TO the adverse election Of 1S92-Amerlcan
prices scarcely changed, the ratio to 1850 de-
cllnlng only three-tenths of l per cent while
British prices. in part because Of the curtallment
OF sales to this country, declined o. per cent.
Here. again. the silver theorst Is shut out by the
facts. for silver fell in the same period 2Io per
cent, while British prices fell only third as
much and American prices practically not at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Observation-Disclosures Izmrlian. the Armenian
Patriarch at Corstantinople. has resigned -
Lisbon newspapers declare that Great Britain
has recognized Brazil as the owner OF Trinidade
- Serious tax riots are reported throughout
the province of Valencia. in Spain. - 1t Is re-
ported In European court circles that KING george
will abdcate If the Powers compel Greece to give
UP her claim upon Crete.
DOMESTIC.-Ma1or Mckinley received
large number Of encouraging messages from all
parts Of the country. - John B. Hinckson,
a candidate for Presidential elector on the Demo-
cratic ticket in Pennsylvania, announced that
he would resign. as he could not support the
Chicago platform. - One man was killed
and five were severely wounded in tight be-
tween Democrats and Populists In Alabama
g. State conventions were held In several
States including Republican conventions at
Milwaukee Wis. and Grand Rapids, Mich.
- Ex-Congressman Roswell G. Horr opened
the Republican campaign In Nebraska by
speech at Lincoln. - The Emerald beat the
co,onis in the run of the New-Yacht Club fleet
from New-London TO Newport.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-Mr. Hanna, it was
announced. would likely start home to-day.
- Chairman Jones of the Democratic Ma
t,onaI Committee made a brief yisit to this
city. - Mrs Henry z. Abbey sued her hus-
hand for q separation. - The funeral OF
Annie Book was held at her home; the police
have no clew to the identity Of her murderer
The Police Commissioners awarded the
contract for election advertising. - Brooklyn
beat Philadelphia at baseball by TO d -
Stocks were dull and irregular
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for today
ryoudv. with thunder showers tonight. Cooler
tonight The temperature yesterday; Highest
% degrees; lowest. Is; average, soas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
PERSONAL.

Few men, says The Philadelphia Record, 4
Wednesday. at the age OF eighty-sIx Are a. ~.
and hearty as Robert Purvls. the prominen, 49,,
ZIONIST. and one OF the leading coored men 4, -.
country. who celebrated his birthday yesterday ".
PurvIs has helped to make history He sn.,, -.
early days Of his lie in Charleston. g. c. vhers ~
was born. His parents moved 10 Ph.adelph,. vha.
he was quite young. and most Of his edu .auo.
was acquired here He afterward attended An...
College, but left the close Of MS sophomore vss
IT was then that he first took an interest," IN ,hs ~.
fare OF the colored race. which finally gained 4.
him quite reputation as an Abotonlst He ~
one OF the first sgners OF the declaration Of snS
slavery in 1883 and IL the only survivor OF the ns.
than sixty persons who were In attendance at TAI
convention"
Miss Jane Harrison. OF England. who Is sad 10 n.
the first woman to receive the degree OF IL. D. h,a
just been made a member Of the Archaeoloe,oai
Society OF Berlin.
An interesting presentation. says an Ed!nbursA
paper, has Just been made TO Robert Crockett uncs
Of s. r. Crockett, the Scottish author. on his retire
ment after twentyseven years service as porter n
the railway station at Castle Douglas The old gen
tleman who Is great devourer Of books is natural.
ly very proud of the successful career OF his nephev
for whose college course in Edinburgh he managed
to save enough out OF ais modest wages. There
took the form of a gold watch and chain.
Madam" tells OF a recent act OF kindness done by
the Prince Of Wales. During his recent visit 10
Cardiff" 1t says, the Prince stopped to look at
linotype machine at the exhibition, and the operator
was not at his post. When found. he was discharged
on the spot The man afterward wrote 10 the Prince
saying that he did not mind being discharged bu,
was greatly distressed at having caused His Royal
Highness disappointment. on hearing Of this the
Prince al once wrote to the Mayor OF Cardiff who d
also Lord Windsor. and asked him 10 see the pro.
prietors Of the machine and express His Royal
Highness' hope that the man might De reinstated.
Lord Windsor conveyed the royal wishes 10 the man
aging director with the result that the man Is now
back al work And It is just by such little acts Of
ocnrine humanity that the Prince has endesred
himself TO us all, and made us think Of him -
really coed fellow as we'll as our future ruler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FOURTEEN PAGES

tributed to him. He Is too sincere preacher OF
righteousness His moral fibre Is too robust.
His spiritual vision is too clear. He Is too well
able to foresee the disastrous results OF Juggling
with debts, either private or public, and OF max
Ing either personal or National compromise with
sin. He could no more have said he did not be-
lieve the country would greatly suffer In the
success of wholesale Reputation and rascality
than he could have said he did not believe man
would greatly suffer In living life OF SIN ana
dying impenItent. Count him on the size OF
truth and honor, every time, and In this par
tIcular case on the side Of sound money cash
down. and a hundred cents to the dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
AN IMPOSSIBLE STORY.

Grievous injustice is surely being done to
good man in a current report concerning the Rev.
Dr. Talmage In speaking of the reputation
campaign started by the Chicago Convention
II do not believe" he is alleged to have said
that In the success Of that movement the coun
try will greatly suffer" To the vast multitudes
in Brooklyn, Washington Jerusalem and else
where. who know him well and appreciate his
sterling integrity, no contradiction Of this scan
daous story is necessary. But there may be
those. here and there, who do not thus know
him. and who may even have been led, by
irreverent lampOOns and carcatures. 10 suppose
him TO be capable of such an utterance. On
their account therefore, it Is well TO nip this
libel in the bud. and to say. authoritatively, that
It Is impossible that he should ever have said
such n thing.
This denial may be made with the utmost
confidence. not waiting for the indignant re-
pudation of the rumor which must quickly come
from Dr. Talmage himself. but merely relying
upon the nature of the case for proof. DIR. Tai
mage Is an orthodox Christian minister He
believes implicitly in the Ten Commandments
the Eighth included. Reputation is theft
How. then. could he be its apoogist? Theft is
sin. He has been preaching against sin nearly
all his life He has, no doubt. preached upon
the texts. righteousness exalteth nation. but
sin is a reproach TO any people" and Thou
shalt have n perfect and just weight per-
fleet and Just measure thou shalt have" What
n palpabe absurdity as we'll as monstrous
wrong II is to accuse him of saying that the
Nations commission of the sin OF universal
theft and the establishment of false weight
and an unjust measure would not cause the
country greatly TO suffer.
Perhaps II will make the preposterous char
acter Of this report more obvous-lf that be
necessary-to imagine the principle applied TO
some specific case in which Or. Talmage would
personally be concerned Suppose for exam
pie his congregation were heavily I'm debt to the
builders Of their house of worship. and proposed
TO repudate a portion Of that Indebtedness and
10 force the builders to be satisfied with fifty
three cents on the dollar Is 1t for a moment
supposabe that he would assent to such n
scheme, and would say, II do not believe that
''ln the success Of this movement the church
will greatly suffer-? Any one who knows him,
and Is familiar with his career and teachings,
can readily imagine the righteous wrath with
which he would denounce such proposition,
and rebukc chastse and excOriate the authors
OF IT, Or If his church tried to repudlate and
cheat him out Of half his salary, IL Is easy to
believe that his feelings would he more Of
row for the sin Of the church than Of wrath for
the personal loss inflicted upon him.
No; 1t Is impossible that DR.. Talmage should
ever have said the shameful thing that 10 at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
~ HOLE OF IT'S OWN DIGGING.

The Police Board, having recently asked the
newspapers of this city to help it evade the law
governing the election advertising, met yester
day to award the contract. 1t was naturally
supposed that the award would be based upon
the bids and that nasmuch as the Board has
claimed praise for saving money by violating the
statute the lowest Republican and the lowest
Democratic bidder would obtain the contract
But singuarly enough, upon the suggestion OF
the president, THE Mercury was summary
excluded from the list Of bidders, though its offer
was far lower than that of its nearest compet-
tor. and the election advertising was thereupon
assigned to The Morning Advertiser" and THE
Times" 1t Is true that The Mercury" Is in the
hands Of receiver, but so also Is THE Times
WHY this invidious distinction between friends
in adversely?
There is another question which may be put
to the Board with entire proprlety, and possibly
with considerable emphasis by one of the unsuc-
cessful bidders The law which, in the first in
stance. was pomp0usly evaded on pretext OF
economy by the solicitation Of bids for the cleo
ton advertising. seems to have been violated also
by the Police Board in the awarding of the
contract The law provides that the election
notices shall be advertised in one Republican
fact The Journal" invited the attention OF the
Police Board to the interesting circumstance
that 1t is the only Democratic morning news
paper printed in New-York City; but in spite OF
this pertinent reminder, The Journals bid was
promptly rejected. 1t appears to us that our
contemporary has n sufficient cause for asking
the courts to compel the Police Board to obey
the law, or possibly for bringing suit for dam
ages and we should not be greatly surprised to
learn that ii had taken this course, though we
are doubtful about advising 1t to do so, for the
Boards credit is VIGOROUSLY bad.
In any case the Police Board, as the result or
its dsingenuous and Illegal bid for applause and
popularity now finds itself in ridiculous posi-
ton Even after arbitrarily excluding 1.-THE
Mercury" and thus convicting itself OF an
original absurdity, 1t considers itself reduced to
the necessity of awarding the election adver-
Using to newspapers whose condition and rea-
tons TO the public are such as to make their
selection for this purpose equivalent TO prac-
teal notification Of the laws intent. 1t Is
dsagreeabe. though perhaps a wholesome ex-
posture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
Business Notifies.
Po,,,-. nrenad BY The tribune except hereinafter

Postage prepaid by The Jrioune e@eep' % "
CITY PosrAGE-rhe law requires that Lent Sos.aass
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New-Yok City. This postage must be paio uy . suS
scrb<r Readers better served by ouy'ns '"e"
Tribune from newsdealer. ..,.. ,.x..c,
FOREIGN POSTAGE-To all foreign couhtr.ss .~ps
Canada and Mexico). cents copy on ane oSS .mi'
tribune: cents Q copy on Daily; cent? on Is' -.
Weekly and Weekly. This postage must DC pa'' ~
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Check Draft Registered Letter. Cas ASH 3. - ths
Note. " sent In an unregistered letter. VIII " - Wv
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Morgan Hartes & CO.. 81 boulevard hauss"."
Credit Lvonnais. Bureau des Etransers
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
BRITISH VIEWS on ARBITRATION.

British comments on the arbitration CORE
spondence between Lord Salisbury and Mr.. Oh
ney are interesting if not always judicious.
Some are sadly l-conceived-as. for example,
that of 1.-The London Globe That paper COM
plains that British experiences OF arbitration
with the United States have been uniformly
discouraCing" The Alabama award was, 1t
thinks, excessive; and then 1t adds this astound'
ing statement: More recent Is the case OF the
'Behring Sea arbitration The award In this
lease was adverse to the United States. but the
amount payable to Great Britain under this de-
"cison has not yet been received. and has been
80 far repudiated.' 1t seems incomprehensble
that The Globe should not be aware that Its
words are a gross and groundlcss libel upon this
Nation that there was no pecuniary award
whatever In that case. that there Is therefore
no amount payable to Great Britain under this
decision" and that there has been and, Of course,
could be nothing ''repudlated." This country
has fulfilled its obligations in that case fully
and as scrupulOusly as Great Britain did In the
Alabama case The facts are well known, in
England as well as here. that The Globes
peryersion of them will probably do little harm.
Nevertheless, whether made In ignorance or In
malice. II Is to be deplored as calculated to do
serious mischief to the cause OF international
peace and comfy.
If we turn to the great provincial journals,
which have been said with much reason to ex'
nress hubble sentiment more accurately than
those OF London, we find variety OF opinions.
"Tbe Liyerpool Post" thinks 1.-The prospect OF an
ahe settlement OF all questions between
"the two Governments is very promising ana
In regard TO Venezuela Is glad to see Lord osiis-
n,rv ma iopoer reckons the Schomburgk line