davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-03-14
Mcyicker!s Tbeater. Cb,ca1o.

ashore Acres" begins the third week
March 2, and continues three weeks longer
Seats can be secured four weeks in advance
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-03-14

"YoU told me you and Harry loved n'
first sight" Yes, but we Quarreled on &C
Quain lance Truth
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-03-14
Halls Family Pills are the best.

We are commonly taught our duty by
fear or shame, but how can they act upon Q
man who hears nothing but his own praises
-JohnaOn
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-03-14

To DE proud Of learning Is the greatest
ignorance.-Bishop Taylor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-03-14

Annals 1t an interesting storyW Daisy
-"Extremely interesting! don't think /
skipped ~ pages."-Tit- Bits
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-03-14

He travels safe, and not unpleasantly,
who is guarded by poverty and guided by
love.-Sir Philip Sidney.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-03-14

The brakeman's ''all aboard ~ er.,.
Will be of little worth. ereio~
When from the ship rings tho -.
Come, all get of the earth " w song
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-03-14
Schiller Theater Chicago

Monday, March end, A. NJ. Palmer's orig
inal company in "Trilby." Seats secured
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-03-14

I HAVE found Piso's Cure %. ~
ton an unfailing medicinal r Son.u%
1905 Scott St, Covington, XIV IN Lon
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-03-14

GREAT names debase instead q, 81,
foucauld. hoet
The herald., 1896-04-18
NOTES OF THE DAY

Sixty languages are spoken in the Inn
mense empire governed by the czar OF
Russia.
An enterprising Kentucky girl of II
eloped the other day at Lexington with
her divorced husband and married him
over again.
The wages of workingwomen in Colorado
are said to have increased since suffrage
was granted them. But they do not yet re-
ceive equal salaries with men.
Krupp. the big gun manufacturer. owns
about 400 houses. which he rents to his
$1,000 workinsmen on basis of only per
cent on the capital invested. He has also
erected bathhouses. hospitals and barracks s
for times Of epidemic diseases.
Ants have brains larger in proportion
10 the size of their bodies that any other
living creatures. They are endowed with
high quality of instinct. display reason
ing ability and good judgment and possess
powers of reflection and calculation.
Country roads in China are never bound
ed by fences, but arc entirely underlined.
While farmers have right to plow up any
road passing through his land. drivers Of
vehicles have an equal right-and they eX-
ercise ito traverse any part of the coun-
try at large.
The popularity of carnations for several |
years past has resulted in a higher grade
of these flowers being placed on the mar
ket. It's fragrance and lasting qua ality
recommend the carnation to mon who wish
to wear lapel flower and dealers say
that the supply is usually behind thefde
mand.
The herald., 1896-04-18
AT THE THEATERS

HAZARDS PAVILION-The Ellie
ford company has had most success
full week at Hazards pavilion. There
Will be two more performances. matt
nee this afternoon at . p. M. when the
farce called The Corner Grocery will be
played, and those who have not seen
Miss Jessie Norton in this piece should
certainly attend the performance. The
press of San Francisco was most favor
able to this production of the Elleford
company at the Alcazar theater in that
city. Tonight the great melodrama,
Streets of New York, will be presented.
1t will be mounted in first-class shape.
New songs and dances are presented in
each play. Prices are 10 and 20 cents
only. The Elleford brass band will give
q band concert in Sixth street park to-
morrow from l to p. m.
q & 4
ORPHEUM-The Saturday and Sum-
day matinees have become feature
with the children of this city and with
the ladies as well. No more pleasant
place can be found in which to spend Il
few hours during the afternoon than at
the Orpheum. Little Gertie Carlisle has
in rehearsal a new child song which
she will sing for the first time at the
matinee today. She has made a host OF
friends here, and they will be out in
force to hear her today and Sunday
afternoon. Ine AndefSonS VIII at tHe
matinees give a pickanniny song that
is warm baby" and will please the
little men and women who hear it. The
kins- Ners. Corty brothers. Carter and
Gaywell. the Orpheus quartet and all
other features of the bill will appear
at the matinees.
1 4 4
LOS ANGELES THEATER-Peter
F. Daley will begin his present season
at the Los Angeles theater on Tuesday
evening, presenting for the first time i'll
this city John j. McNally's latest play,
The Night Clerk. Since the piece has
been on the road it has met with over
wheming success, and the advance sale
indicates that MIR. Dailey's many
friends are preparing to give him cor
dial welcome.
The herald., 1896-04-18

change. This means, of course. a re-
duction in wages, for even though the
number of dollars received by a laborer
remains the same, if their purchasing
POWER be but half that of the dollar
be received before, he has suffered a
reduction of so per cent in his compen-
sation. 1t is not dollars that people
want. it is things-things that satisfy
their necessities, minister to their COM
fort and cater to their tastes. Dollars
are valuable just in the degree that they
will procure those things, and the finan-
cial scheme that proposes to meet for
eigu competition by paying deprecated
dollars to labor is not the sort of thing
the people who work for wages need.
The herald., 1896-04-18

ping act in which Dr. Mcgowan took
so prominent a part on Thursday after
noon in a Broadway restaurant. Yes
terady the doctor received a note from
Mrs. Robertson, his assailant, which
warned him not to say anything more
about the insanity theory to explain
her motive for assaulting him. The
woman has disappeared from her usual
haunts and is not to be found. DR..
Macgowan visited the police courts
yesterday for the purpose, as stated by
one of his friends, of swearing to a
complaint against the woman to bring
the case to an issue and clear himself
of any unjust suspicion that may have
been aroused by her attack upon him.
The herald., 1896-04-18
SATURDAY. APRIL Is, 1896
A MAMMOTH EDITION

On the 77d Of this month The Herald will
issue = special La Fiesta number OF $4,000
copies. 1t will be the most attractive news.
paper ever published In Los Angeles, both in
contents and appearance. Profuse illustrations
Of In Fiesta and other important and interest.
six or more pages. The cover, which will be
the production Of the best efforts of the artist,
the enRraver and tile printer, and will show
the three La Fiesta coIors, red, green and
yellow, In most pleasing and artistic manner,
will be printed on the best quality Of heavy
white, super-calendered book paper.
Every copy will be a souvenir which would
be greatly appreciated by eastern people.
Parties who wish to please. and at the same
time emIighten friends and relatives In regard
to Los Angeles and Southern California. should
send them copy Of THE HERALD'S MA1-
MOTH ILLUSTRATED LA FIESTA EDITION.
Single copies sc, postage sc. Orders ACCOM-
panied by cash, and names with addresses,
will be mailed direct to the east or elsewh here
from The Herald office.
The advertising space in this issue, which
viii be limited, owing to the volume OF import
ant illustrations and special features, will be
Of great value 10 merchants, as the edition will
be larger by several thousand copies than
other Issues Of The Herald, and each paper will
Dc preserved many months.
Newsdealers and agents should order largely
1t once.
The herald., 1896-04-18
THE SILVER STANDARD

Probably the most important part of
Secretary Carlisles recent speech was
that devoted to the consideration of the
proposition advanced by certain silver
ties that this country on a gold stand
ard cannot compete successfully with
the silver standard countries, the labor
of the latter being paid in the cheaper
money, silver, whereas in this country
labor is paid on gold basis. The sec
Tetary says:
You have doubtless observed recently
what appears to be quite formidable
demonstration in favor of the free COIN
age of silver by certain large manufac-
turing interests in the eastern part of
the country, on the ground that if we
continue to maintain our present stand
ard of value the silver standard coun-
tries especially India, China and ia
pan. will soon be able to undersell them
In the markets of the world. Reduced
to its simplest form, the proposition OF
these gentlemen is that manufactures
Of certain kinds of goods in this country
cannot continue to pay their laborers
high wages in gold, or it's equivalent
and compete successfully in the mar
kets abroad with the manufacturers OF
similar goods in silver standard coun-
tries, who pay their laborers low wages
In deprecated silver, and, therefore,
they insist that monetary system
shall be adopted here which shall give
them the advantage of paying for their
labor in deprecated silver The theory
IL that with free coinage of legal tender
silver the wages of labor in this country
would be paid in silver dollars worth
shout half as much as gold dollars but
the products of labor, which would be-
long to the employer would be sold for
Gold in the markets abroad, and that
"a nj htpi No
changed for silver at about the rate OF
n in gold for 81 in silver: and thus the
process would go on, the employer get
ting gold of full value and the laborer
getting deprecated silver; which, in the
opinion of these gentlemen, would be
3 most happy solution of this question.
II the interests of labor are to be left
I entirely out of consideration and if it
We're not reasonably certain that sud
den revolution in our monetary system
would at once arrest the progress of all
eur industries and produce almost uni
versal bankruptcy, this scheme to make
the employer very rich and the laborer
very poor might be worthy of serious
consideration. but the American labor
of has a right to demand pay for his
work in as good money as the manufac-
turer receives for his products in any
part of the world, and when he surren-
: ders this right he is doomed to the same
4 tate that has already overtaken his;
brothers in the silver standard coun-
a tries.
Now then, the demand for the free
coinage of silver is made in the name of
S 1abor-labor, like liberty has had a
|S1nultitude of crimes committed in its
$nGme-and yet, if the contention of
$3hese free silver advocates is correct.
hat It is only by getting on a silver
Sdsis we can compete with silver stand
E&rd countries that ability would only be
1cquired by paying the labor of this
0untry In inferior money-money that
MUD only buy for its holder half as
<0ch ~ the present medium of ex-
The herald., 1896-04-18
Teachers Club

A Schoolmasters' club, to be of social
and fraternal nature, was formed by
a number of prominent teachers in this
city last evening. Prof e. p Rowell
prepared constitution which was
dopted, and the club elected the follow
ing officers: President, r. ]. Phillips:
president, Dr. a. w. Plummer:
secretary. Edward. L. Hutchinson.
treasurer. Edward Dolland: sergeant
at-arms. j. b. Willard The other men,
bers of the club are: F. w. Stein w.
w. Tritt. F. A. Bouelle, r. b. Emery.
J. B. Monlux. William Shilling, NJ. G.
Rettinger, +. S. Hafford, A. G. Twiss,
II. d. Willard, Fl. J.. Twining, George II.
Prince, Will l.. FreW.
The herald., 1896-04-18
Pu bic Interest Paramount

The citizens of Los Angeles are much
worried, and very justly so, over the at
tempt OF Mr.. Huntington to get an appro-
pration of 81, 100000 for improvements TO
his private property at Santa Monica.
Should the Southern Pacific magnate sue
ceed in his endeaVors Los Angeles would
soon find itself at his mercy as he would
nave q dead "cinch' on all competing
lines of railroads by controlling ocean
transportation. The natural harbor for
Los Angeles if it can be called natural
harbor, is San Pedro. and all appropria-
tions from Congress, if they are made with
a view of benetiting the people instead of
p particular corporation, should be made
in its favor. No one can object to exten-
slve improvements being made at Santa
Monica. on Mr. Huntington's private Wa
ter front. but the money to pay for the
same should come out of his private purse
and not he drawn from the public treas
ury. The public has no greater interest
in seeing Mr.. Huntngton's water premises
improved than 1t has in seeing the prem.
iSes of any other private individual made
more valuable. While all public spirited
citizens must rejoice in the fact that
some of their fellows are possessed with
such enterprise that they are willing anl
anxious to undertake job of such magni-
like Santa Monica, when the futher fact
is made apparent that they are expected
to foot up the bills the Joke is on them
and loses whatever point it might have
had at the beginning. Let Mr.. Hunting
ton and his associates build all the har-
borS thev want. but if any money is to be
appropriated in that direction let CON
Sress appropriate it for the construction
OF free harbor.-National City Record.
The herald., 1896-04-18
Covert in This CITY

The Associated Press dispatches
from New York yesterday reported the
fact of the disappearance of Fl. NJ. Co.
vert the Brooklyn preacher, who on
March 81 deserted his wife in that city
and disappeared the same day as Mrs
Helen Springer, a dashing widow, was
discovered missing. II was also stated
that Covert was in Los Angeles with his
charmer. Inquiry in the city and at
police HEADQUARTERS developed nothing
definite. save that it is an assured fact
that Covert is in town. No one knows
positively, however, where the couple
are located. Chief Glass has received
no request from the east to endeayor to
find the elopers
The herald., 1896-04-18
Gone to Cripple Creek

A report yesterday gained currency
that man named Tom Ma
her, who resides at No. 542 Towne ave-
nue, had absconded, leaving his Wife
and babies to shift for themselves. y
call at the residence nmed developed
the fact that Mr.. Maher left the city
Tuesday for Cripple Creek, Colo, ac-
companied by his father. He has not
left surreptious,y as his wife. who is
left in care of her brother. has received
letters from Truckee where the party was
for some hours snowbound Maher
was formerly employed by Haas, Bar
uch & Co.. but being out of work decid-
ed to seek to better his financial condi-
ton in Cripple Greek.
The herald., 1896-04-18
ncKinIev's Strength and Weakness.

We are not questioning the renuneness
of the popular enthusiasm in many parts
of the country among the rank and file of
the Republican party for Mckinley. There
is much enthusiasm-more that appears
to be spontaneous than for any other can
didate.. But along with that are these
other facts. Let us recapitulate them and
in inverse order: I. The independent vot-
ers and press are opposed to Mckinley
.. Very few of the leading party papers
favor Mckinley. 3. The more thoughtful
and conservative men of the party either
openly oppose McKinley's nomination or
doubt its wisdom. 4. The most of the ac-
tive. practical. experienced politicians OF
the party are working against Mckinley.
INDIANAPOLIS News.
The herald., 1896-04-18
Destructive Ho0dlunIs

Destructive HoodluHs
Editor Herald: If our city in its earlier
days had been supplied with the gang of
hoodlums that Boyle Heights now pos
beautityins property would have been
possible. A band of boys is at large, par
ticularly in the district east of the old
power house, whose specially is the de-
when first planted out. Daily and nightly
they invade front yards aud uproot or
break down any shrub or flower which
they think would be missed by the owner.
Trees aligning sidewalks are hacked,
or If possible, broken or pulled up. Last
Sunday number of youths just out of
the Sunday school. ran into the yard Of
the residence of widow lady and broke
down all her calla lilies. the pride of her
little home. Another lady on East First
flower. as the youngsters invariably raid
the place as soon as any of her Shrubbery
has fairly begun to grow. a newcomer on
East Second street. after replanting three
times. has given up in despair. and will
confine his floral improvements to his
fenced back yard. The signs of real estat,.
men are usually torn down, especially If
in an unfrequented place. Sometimes
hose is cut for no apparent cause but pure
mischief
to time told these stories. He politely
yawns and looks vacantly into the hori-
Zon. althoueh the evidence OF the depre1a =
tons is before his eyes. and the smallest
possible detective work would find out
the pernetrators If his sensitive feelings
don't allow him to arrest anyone, perhaps
a warning might suffice. Even our coun-
Gilman, who is alleged not to own a foot
of land in his own ward. is too busy fight
ing for the Southern Pacific interests at
Santa Monica to listen to our complaints
Surely Boyle Heights is in hard luck.
PROPERTY OWNER
The herald., 1896-04-18
What the s. p, Wants

All of the Southern Pacific attorneys
and employees want the Republican state
convention to declare straight up for tho
free coinage of silver at the ratio Of 16 to
l. They are very much in evidence in
their communications to the Sacramento
Bee. Perhaps Huntington has despare,
of getting a funding bill passed and wants
TO get hold of some cheap dollars to pay
what he owes the government. There is
usually much method in Southern Pacific
campaign. and when Mr.. Huntington $
men start out to make fight for the peo-
pie it is time to look under the woodpilc
for a ''nigger. r."-Nisalia Times.
The herald., 1896-04-18
Workirgrsn and Sound Money

No class of citizens are more deeply in
terested in the maintenance of a soul,i
money standard than are the workingmen.
Not only should their labor he protected
against undue competition by foreign
workmen but the money in which their
earnings are paid should be protected
against debasement and its purchasing
power maintained at the highest point,
When it comes to the payment of wages
the position of workinemen on the money
question should be =" the best is none too
good. Indiana polls Journal.
The herald., 1896-04-18
McKiniev Blowing Hot and Cold

MCKINLEY. as far as the money question
is concerned. evidently desires to be as
Eon-committal as possible, and assume an
attitude that will please everybody. He
wishes to fish on both sides Of the fishing
smack at the same time. The process
ought TO be an awkward one. for ii is hard
ia see how the sound money Republicans
of the country can possibly be caught
with The same bait hat he throws the free
silverte eS.-Boston Globe.
The herald., 1896-04-18

Tennessee has caught the exposition
fever and will celebrate the one hun
dredth anniversary of her admission
to the Union by holding a centennial
exposition at Nashville beginning May
/, 1897, and continuing for six months.
The inaugural ceremonies will occur
June / and 2 of this year. The prepara-
tions for tho exposition are being made
on scale of magnitude and it is prob
able that the affair will be one of the
most noteworthy of the kind that this
coitr,' ry has seen,
The herald., 1896-04-18
Tu Ouoouei

Mark Hanna says that he has just a s
much right to go into New York and
spend Mckinley money {"fat'D as Nor
ton has to send emissaries into Florida
for the purpose of buying up delegates
Mr.. Hannas proposition has elements
of pIausibility ty-Chicago Chronicle.
The herald., 1896-04-18

The results of an attempt made at
Placerville. Cal. to warm up some dy-
Mantle, night before last. makes it
plain that the anarchistic commodity is
more tractable when cold.
The herald., 1896-04-18
The Blight of McNinIe yism

The Mckinley law bankrupted the treas
ury. Its repeal of the sugar tax in the in
terest of the sugar trust was alone ac-
countable for that The treasury is now
slowly recovering from the blight of Me
Kinleyism. In another year it will have
passed the turning point and will rejoice
in a surplus. -Pittsburg Post.
The herald., 1896-04-18

We have heard whole lot about in
structions for Mckinley but now the
instructions against him are beginning
to roll in-they are being given by A.
p. A. councils. They are just as inter
esting, though not quite so satisfactory,
kind
The herald., 1896-04-18
Looking for Signs

A new Mexico skeptic has offered a
reward of $1,000 to any church congrega-
ton that will pray for an unusual event
with success. He surely has not heard
of the instance in which Sambo asked
the Lord to send Sambo after the tur-
key.-Arizona Gazette.
The herald., 1896-04-18

In the death Of Hon. Denis Spencer
the Democratic party loses an able and
coura geous leader and the state one OF
her best citizens.
The herald., 1896-04-18

of the three colleges for women at OK
ford England, Somerville is the only one
that is strictly undenominational. There
are abo,l; siXtytive students in the col
lege. They are i'll charge of II principal
and seven tutors The cost Of board. tui
ton and other expenses amounts to about
siGo years for those who occupy the best
II :
The herald., 1896-04-18

The bad effect, politically. of dissen-
sion in the Democratic party is we'll
suggested by the St. Louis Republic in
the following:
1.-The fact that McKinleyism has been
thoroughly beaten once will not check
9 Republican return to it if Democratic
dissensions over 16 to l enable the Re-
publican party to win with Mckinley
as standard bearer. The victory will
be hailed as a popular indication of pro-
tective policy tariff plundering will be
renewed and the battle for the interests
of the plain people VIII have to be
fought over again"
The herald., 1896-04-18
LETTER BAG

(The Herald under this heading prints
communications. but does not assume re-
sponsiblity for the sentiments eXpresSed.) J
The herald., 1896-04-18

The most prosperous business nowadays
is making presidential buttons The sup
ply of tin may give. out but there is no
danger Of lack of candidates. Duluth
News Tribune.
The herald., 1896-04-18
Collision on Grand Avenue

An Anchor laundry wagon was run
down at the corner of Sixteenth and
Grand avenue yesterday afternoon
northbound On the wagon seat with
the driver was his little son about FIVE
years old. To whose fault the acct
dent may be attributed is as yet un-
determined. but the car struck the
wagon near the front wheels With tor
rifle force. upsetting the vehicle ard
throwing the occupants to the ground
The little boy escaped unhurt, but his
father. the driver. sustained a scalp
wound and a bruised back while the
wagon was badly damaged. The car
was uninjured
The Trouble Not Over
From present appearances the last
has not been heard of the horseWhip-
The herald., 1896-04-18

The Herald is glad to be able to state
on the authority of the Fiesta manag-
ers that in the matter of the Fiesta
professions no discrimination was or is
intended against the block on Spring
street between First and Temple streets
and the belief entertained by some of
the merchants of that block that it
would be omitted from the line of march
taken by the Fiesta parades arises en-
tirely from a misapprehension of the
route decided on. Spring street from
Seventh to Temple will have the bene-
fit Of the entire procession in each in
stance