davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-09
PERSONALS

&. L. Holiday. prominent Pittsburg
manufacturer, is at the Nadeau.
j. X. Miller. family and servants and &.
+. Atkenson of Colorado Springs are in the
city.
Major w. A. Elderkin of the United
States army is at the Ramona for brief
visit.
William Hoffman, prominent Milwau-
kee capitalist, and vile, are at the Hollen-
beck.
Howard Knowles and wife, prominent
Galesburg. ILL.,, people, are at the West
minister.
S. A. Muirhead, a prominent citizen of
Portland. Ore, is with his wife at the Hol-
lenbeck.
Wi liam Carl of New York, who visits
Los Angeles regularly every season, is at
the Naick.
NJ. H. Cone. wife and niece of AXtell,
kas.. well known in Los Angeles, are at
the Natick.
w. ]. Bacon, Miss Bacon and Frances
f. Bacon of Boston have suites at the
Westminster.
ID. N. Antonio. a wealthy resident of the
City of Mexico, is with his wife, family and
servants in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schloss and ser.
wants, with Simon Long. of Wilkesbarre,
Pa, are at the Hollenbeck.
John F. Finerty, the golden mouthed
orator, who recently spoke at San Fran
cisco, is at the Hollenbeck.
Fred w. King of this city will leave for
his nome in Boston. Mass, with the Jud-
son excursion this afternoon.
Mrs. c. W. Letlingwell and the Misses
Leffingweil, society leaders of Knoxville,
ILL.,, are at the Abbottsford inn.
c; A. Wickes,.a a well known journalist
and publisher of Davis City, Ia, is visiting
friends on South Walnut street.
Mrs. Samuel Jones, Miss Barnard and
Miss Alice Barnard of Poughkeepsie, with
maids, have suites at the Westminster.
Mrs. j. V. Matthews and Miss G. II.
Bennett of Mt. Vernon, n. Y, wealthy res
idents of that suburb, are at the Abbotts-
ford inn.
Mrs. George II. Fowler of Pawtucket. r.
l.; Misses Marion g., A. G. and L. A. Rey-
nolds of Davisville, r. l., are registered at
the Ramona.
Mrs. V. Mclean and Miss Hattie G. Nc
Lean, well known Denver society ladies',
are at the Abbottsford inn, with Miss V.
Mclean of New York city.
DR.. E. L. Prescott, surgeon of the Great
Northern line with headquarters at Minne-
apolis, who has been suffering from Sc
we're attack OF the measles, is now conva-
lescent.
Miss Irene West left this city yesterday
OH the 2:3O overland for Tucson, Ariz.
Miss West is on visit to her sister, Mrs.
Pacheco, of that city and her stay will be
of some weeks.
The many friends of Robert S. Kendall
will be pleased to learn that he has fin
ished with high honors his course in a
leading Philadelphia medical institution.
Instead of returning home he will sail for
South America in a weeks time. He has
accepted a position in Brazil.
The Rev. G. A. LEROY. who is at present
the guest of his brother. F. p. LEROY, at
33S South Grand avenue, is one of the best
known English missionaries in India. For
seventeen years Mr.. LEROY has SUCCESS
fully labored in educational missionary
work and has been in charge of the Cam
bridge University mission at Delhi. A
large college and hospital for women have
recently been completed there and he
says they are the finest buildings in that
ancient city. Mr.. LEROY ia suffering from
overwork and is on his way to England on
leave of absence.
The herald., 1896-03-09

The board of education will hold ses-
sion tonight at the City hall.
Officer Craig arrested John Curly on the
East Side yesterday for stealing some
saws. Curly is All old offender.
City Marshal Lorbeer of Pomona yester-
day placed George Thompson in the courty
Jail to answer to the superior court for
burglary.
The Jonathan club will hold a reception
tonight at its beautiful new home. Those
favored with invitations will be made well
come from $3.50 to 80 pm.
On Tuesday evening the proprietors of
the Abbottsford inn will give to their guests
and friends complimentary concert and
ball in the great court of the hotel. over
300 invitations have been issued and
large attendance is expected.
The Japanese restaurants all over the
city, and those in which Japanese labor is
employed, retaliated on their socialistic
critics who paraded Saturday night by
serving hot cakes and syrup to their
patrons, free of charge, all day yesterday.
A free wart Ad.-If you have book,
gun, revolver, musical instrument. clock.
watch, piece of furniture, collection of
stamps or coins. jewelry, horse. dog, COW.
poultry, bicycle, buggy, harness, whip,
saddle, picture, or anything of the sort that
you want to trade for something else. il
won't cost you anything to insert an ad. of
sixty words or less times. See For EX.
change Miscellaneous on classified page.
School teachers of city and county schools
should take advantage of the special offer
at Lichtenberger's art emporium, 1O1
North Main street. This week you can pur.
chase a beautifully framed picture of any
patriot. author or composer for only ST..
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson block,
first floor, rooms 1873. 1874, 135. Special
pstn to-, hat otrir raI nd a
diseases of women and children. Elec-
tricity scientifically used. Consultation
hours. tc 5. Tel. 1877.
Grand millinery opening. French i'm
ported pattern hats and bonnets. Partisan
and eastern novelties. New store, new
goods. All welcome at 1.-THE Millinery"
Seventh and Olive streets.
Gendron '96 model bicycle, 800; Reli-
ance '96 model bicycle, $75; Juveniles '96
model bicycle, $50 and $50, at Southern
California Arms Co., ll3 w. First st., Los
Angeles.
Adams Bros. dentists. 23ex South
Spring street. Painless filling and extract
ing Best sets of teeth from So to $40.
Hours, to 5: Sundays 10 to IL.
Nine. D. Gotthelf has returned from New
York with the finest stock of imported mil
linery Exhibition of pattern hats We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Subscribe for The HERALD and get a lot
in the growing town of Lancaster. Plats
on exhibition at HERALD land department,
230L S. Spring street. room 8.
If Harold Morton will call at the Herald
Office he will receive some valuable infor-
nation.
Sharp & Samson, funeral directors tin
dependent,) $50 South Spring street. Tel.
1929.
Orr e. Hines, undertakers. removed to
6iT South Broadway. Tel, Main So.
Rooms SO week and up. U. S. hotel
The herald., 1896-03-09
Excursion to MonroYia

Wednesday. March 1th, via Santa Fe.
Citizens of Monrovia will entertain visitors
by free carriage drives through that beau
tiful city and adjacent orange and lemon
groves, to Duarte and also to the famous
Baldwin ranch to inspect the racing stables
and grounds. Excursion trains leave La
Grande station 7:lO a. m, $40 a. n., Q a.
m. : returning leave Monrovia ~ :07 a. m.,
1926 p. M, 4:13 p. m, 5.59 p. IN. Round
trip from Los Angeles. so cents; from
Pasadena, 20 cents.
The herald., 1896-03-09
FATHER YORKE COMING
He Will Lecture in Hazards Pavilion on tn
Evening of the 10th

TIC VIII i-ecture IN naZaru PaViton on the
Evening of the 10th
Father Yorke of San Francisco is ex-
pected to arrive in the city on Tuesday or
Wednesday, to spend some days with his
old friend Bishop Montgomery, and to re-
cuperate aftor his hard work of the past
few months. Father Yorke has recently
come into prominence in connection with
the Yorke-Y York controversy in regard to
the A. p. A. He has state reputation as
a scholar and pulpit orator, and his pub
lished articles have attracted n great deal
of attention. Learning that Father Yorke
was to visit the city, the ladies' of the Cath
olic Aid society invited him to lecture for
the benefit of that association. The invi-
tation has been accepted, and the lecture
will be given in Hazards pavilion on the
evening of the 18th inst. The subject will
be an nounced later.
The herald., 1896-03-09
Pleasure Trips for Tourists

On Tuesday, March 10Th, Miss WhtIock,
special agent and chaperone, will accom-
pany party around the kite-shaped track,
leaving Los Angeles at a. M, returning
in time for dinner. Parties wishing to
make the trip should communicate with
Miss Whitlock, care Santa Fe Office, l29
North Spring street.
The herald., 1896-03-09
Home for Sale

A cosy place of five rooms, bath and
pantries, modern cottage southwest, be-
tween two car lines, lot 50xl5o, all for
$3.50, at $50 month and no cash ii you
prefer it that way. Two cheaper places on
same easy terms. Langworthy Co., 226
South Spring.
The herald., 1896-03-09
Santa Barbara Special Excursion

Friday and Saturday, Marcn 13 and IA.
One fare for round trip from principal
Southern California points. Board of trade
entertains visitors. Los Angeles rate.
$3.35. Southern Pacific trains leave s
am and 80 pm.
The herald., 1896-03-09

A nice. up to-date invitation or announce
ment is a feature of weddings in which every
young lady takes justitiable pride. We have
studied the requirements OF wedding station
cry until we are thoroughly familiar with
every detail. See our samples. II. NJ, Lee 4
Bro. lao n. Spring st.
The herald., 1896-03-09

Take rational care of your cold at once,
by using DIR. d. Jayne's Expectorant. and
you will save much worry, and render less
likely the development of dangerous
throat or lung disease.
The herald., 1896-03-09

NY prices for wallpaper beat oil the city. A
a. Eckstrom. 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-03-09

One pound writing paper zoe, $50 envelopes
bOc. Langstadter, PA S. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-03-09

SAN FRANCISCO March S.-For Southern Cali
fornia: Fair tonight and Monday; light
northerly winds.
The herald., 1896-03-09

All pieces OF allpaper greatly reduced. A.
A. Eckstrom, 324 South Spring street
The herald., 1896-03-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

of observations taken at
Los Angeles, March :. The barometer is
reducpd TO sen level,
The herald., 1896-03-09

Maximum temperature, 80.
Minimum TEN perature, as.
The herald., 1896-03-09

Time. Bar Their. h Ii m W'd Vel W. ther
-
5 90 a. m. 3O15 4S 60 N d Clear
b 100 p. m. 3OOJ % Of Cloudy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
BRYAN's OPPOSITION TO CORPORA
TIGSS

The part of the farmer in the economic
structure of society is that which has
most appealed to Bryan. He stands be
fore the people today the representative
rather of the agricultural interest than
of any party. 1t was not unnatural that
from advocacy of low tariff he should
have turned to championship OF the anti
option bill, which sought to stop gam
bling in grain. Coming from a commu-
nifty soreiy burdened by the exactions of
eminent of which has been for decades
dominated by railroad influence, he quick
ly arrayed himself in antagonism to these
great corporations. He strove to have
the powers of the. interstate commerce
commission enlarged-a step, by the way,
which is demanded by the platform upon
which he is now a candidate for the
presidency-and he insisted that in fixing
reasonable rates" the commission should
allow interest only on the cost of repro
ducing the roads at the present time.
And it is proper here to note that in pri-
vate action he hac kept himself as wholly
free from the influence of railroad cor
porationS as his record in the house ar
CUES he should. Like most public men
of strong personality and talent, he has
had his opportunities to join with the
great army of corporations. In his Lin
coin law practice he has Systematically
refused retainerS from railway coGnpa-
MES, and at the close of his second term
in congress, though practically penniless,
he declined a salary of $4,000 a year to
act as general counsel for a railroad as
ISOLATED with the Standard Oil company.
In all probability the offer was not even
a temptation to him. for content with the
simple life of an interior town, abstemi-.
Gus in habits. and almost an ascetlc IN
tastes, he has little need for large in
cone.-From William Jennings Bryan:
a Character Sketch" by William J. Abb
bot, in August Review of Reviews.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
sta ge Whispers.

John James is manager of Apmadoc's
Utah tour.
Lawrence Hanley will go out star
ring next. season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Russell are
summering a. Soda Springs.
It is said that D. H. Harkins will be
the new "Pudd'nhead Wilson"
VIII Gives orchestra is doing very
good work at the new Lagoon resort.
Roland Reed opens III Boston on the
oath with is stirring drama Papa
Only Child"
THE Carnival of Madrid" is being
advertised in a manner that puts to
blush Sells, Forepaw and Wallace COM
bined
Frederick Warde and Rose Coghlin
made decided success in San Fran
cisco at popular prices. They pro-
drced both Carmen" and The Mer-
chant Of Venice
Walter Edwards. who is now stage
manager of the company playing at
Elitcf's gardens, Denver, is receiving
some fine press notices for his work in
Woman Against Woman"
George Edeson and Welter Edwards
are to form the nucleus of the Grand's
company Tor next season. Bctn nave
been engaged and Manager Rogers has
made a proposition to Henrietta Cross
nan to take the place Of leading lady.
S. Goodfriend. who dates his letters
from the New Knickerbocker theatre,
the name given to Abbey's since Al
Haylnan assumed its management, is
sues very newsy little theatrical
sheet once a week; dramatic editors
all over the country find it a decided
aid in .heir labors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02

The educated Afro-American woman
can do more towards Outstanding and
eievating the colored people, through
frafernal intercourse than has been ac-
complished or will be accomplished by
all the missionary work The time is
long past for the old time white mis-
sion workers. The Afro-American race
can help itself best through the infiu-
ence of the we'll balanced individuals
OF its own race. And that the best ele-
ment Of the feminine part of the COL
ored race have come to realize this is
evidenced in the second article Of the
charter which defines the object of the
Federation of Afro-American women
as % The concentrate of the DOR
m2nt energies OF the women of the
Afro-American race into one broad
band of sisterhood; for the purpose of
establishing needed reforms, and the
practical encouragement of all efforts
being put forth by various agencies,
religious, educational, ethical and
otherwise for the upbuilding, ennob-
ing and advancement of the race; 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02

sell IN lettering the condition of the ig-
norant of her own race. her work being
Principally among the children and
mothers OF this work she says Il do
not understand any excuse from moral
responsibility for the woman of our race
possessing superior education and oppor-
tunltles from carrying light and encour-
agenent to the masses when they indif-
fefenlly hedge themselves in narrow limits
nor do l understand the freedom from
anxiety for the future of the negro race
on the greater part Of a great many edu-
cated negroes. There is much to be done
ana the people are so slow to realize that
woods"
Early in her career, with full realization
OF TINS need, Mrs. Washington determined
70 extend 70 her country women fraternal
heip. While thinking how best to accom-
plsh her purpose it SUDDENLY occurred to
her to try and gather those of them who
came into the Tuskegee on Saturday to
purchase weekly provisions and talk with
them, and that if that method succeeded
to get those she did reach to bring in
others. She started her weekly meeting
IN moss novel manner. After renting
a larSe-SiZed room she employed several
little boys to ask every eolored woman
they met on the streets to come to the
room TO see lady that had something
for her" BY this means she started Sat
urcay meetings that now average in at
TENDANCE from forty to one hundred wo-
men. Nor did she stop there, but has
organized similar weekly meetings
throughout the neighboring rural dis
tricts. The talks of these assemblies are
generally on the proper care of and bring
ing up of children. Besides these meet
lngs, with the aid of the lady teachers
and professors, the wives of the Normal
school, she organized the Tuskegge Wo-
mans club.
Mrs. Washington's success as an organ
izer among her sex in her own section
eminently fits her to undertake the lead
ership of the women of the colored race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
FIR. sIoNsEN no LECTl8

For the past six months Mr.. Freder-
lex l. Afonsen has been actively engag-
ed in collecting material for an illus
trated lecture on the state, its re-
sources and attractions. His work is
now nearly completed and he will.
within the limits of this month. leave
for the east on an extensive lecturing
tour. The photographs and sketches
secured by Mr.. Monsen in his numer-
Gus trips throughout the state are very
fine. and form complete pictorial rec
ord Of every feature of Importance in
Etan. That this lecture viii prove a
valuable. means of dispensing knowl-
edge, in an intelligent and entertain
ms way. TO the people of the eastern
states, there can be no doubt, and Mr..
Monsen deserves the hearty support of
all people who are interested in the
We fare of Utah.
Mr. Monsen has received so many
requests for repetition of his lecture
Through Death Valley. that he has
concluded to repeat it Friday evening
at the Grand Opera house with the ad-
dition of large number of new pic
lures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
GROWTH IN sH1PBUILDGNG.

Some idea of the growth of shipping
interests on the great lakes may be
formed from the fact that, excluding
warships, Cleveland is now the second
greatest shipbuilding port in the world,
the Clyde being the first. Most people
will be surprised at the statement that
Cleveland has a weter commerce of TO-
900, 600 net tons, while New York has not
more than 100000. The ere deposits
of the Lake Superior region are respon-
sible for this enormous development of
lake traffic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02

10 awaken the women of the race to
the great need of systematic effort in
nome making and the divinely imposed
duties Of motherhood"
From the tone of the documents is
sued in the interest of this convention
there is no evidence of any intended
talk of fighting wind mills, no sensa-
tlonal illusions to the infection of bad
treatment, but rather a tendency to
treat topics that tend to the elevating
and dignifying of the people of the
black belt. The special subjects listed
for discussion are:
The need of rescue work among our
people by our women. The establish
ment of Christian homes and asylums
for our fallen and wayward.
The separate car law
Prison reform.
The plantation woman and child.
The John Brown Memorial associa-
ton.
The proposed international exposition
in Paris. 1900; the part Afro-American
women should take.
The need of a national Afro-Ameri-
can woman's paper.
Plans for raising necessary money
and securing necessary support for the
same.
How can the national federation of
Afro-American women be made to
serve the best interests and needs of
our women?
The strength of this new national or
ganizat-on, even while yet in its i'm
Fancy. gives encoura cement of its ulti-
mate power among the people it repre-
sents. The roll now includes fifty or
CARNATIONS, the average number com
posing a, local organization being
seventy-flve members; many of the
clubs having on roll as many as two
hundred and fifty names.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02

In expressing her hopes for the future of
the federation, Mrs. Washington says:
mems clubs should be interested in the es-
adjustment of home of refuge for
fallen girls, reformatories for Maynard
youths, pleasant homes for aged and in
firm persons and orphan asylums. firm
ly believe with Hannah More that "a pc
culiar people must be reached and e1e-
waited through peculiar methods and only
through such practical and needed under
takings can the women of the race gain
the sympathy of good women regardless
of race and the respect of mankind in
general, and herein stands revealed the
beauty of the real New American
woman. KATHARINE MOBILES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
What Constitutes Family Medicine /.

A preparation which is adapted to
the relief and cure of ailments to
which members of household are most
subject, and which is not only al
legged to do this. but has long and I'M
failingly proved its ability to do it.
assuredly deserves the title of a, reli-
able Family Medicine. Among time
honored preparations, which experience
and the sanction of the medical pro-
fession indicate as deserving of popu-
lar regard and confidence, is Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, a medicine
adapted to the eradication of dyspep-
STA, constipation and billiousness, the
three most frequent occurring ailments
that vex mankind. Derived from a.
botanic parentage, it is efficient as
we'll as pure and wholesome 1t re-
lieves nervous disquietude and inactiv-
ity of the kidneys, and counteracts a
tendency TO rheumatism. For renew
ing tagging strength and imnarting
appetite it can be implicitly relied upon.
Fever and ague. rheumatism and de-
bility are rerledied by it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
Friday.

The seventh annual tour of Charles
Frohman's stock company from the
Empire theatre, New York, has just
opened at the Baldwin theatre. San
Francisco. and the company will be
fere early in September The play
Selected by Mr.. Frohman for the open
ing performance Of this well-known
and carefully selected organization is
entitled Bohemia 1t is from a
French work of Henri Murgers and the
adaptation has been made by CLYDE
Fitch, author of Beau Brummel," and
other noteworthy dramas 1t is said
that in Bohemia" Mr. Fitch has
carefully preserved the delightful at
mosphere and buoyancy that made
Murgers' work in the original classic.
Henry Arthur Jones THE Masquer-
aders" and A W. Pinero's The Benefit
of a Doubt" pays that have the stamp
Of a London and a New York verdict
of approval are also in the repertoire
of the company.
The run of the "Mikadov came to a
successful end at Garfield last even
ing. 1t will in all probabilfry be seen
al the Grand Opera house Wednesday
evening with the same cast. Professor
Careless, whose Park CITY engage
raents consume his tine Wednesday
and Thursday CT every week, will NOT
conduct. The performance, as il is
now seen, is very different thing
4rom what it was on the opening niggt,
I'D if produced at the Grand, 1t ought
to draw a. good audience. The ladies'.
Misses Truax, Howard Dean and
Cooper are as good as one will find in
most travelling companies. Mr.. Blake
more is q. clever Ko-Ko. especially in
the acting parts. Mr.. Thomas has made
quite an amateur reputation and
should be seen again. Mr.. Ashworth
has decidedly improved in his acting
and his singing is most tuneful. MIR
Richards and Mr. James have both
improved and in building like
the Grand, should be heard to better
advantage still.
The Lyceum will throw open its
doors to the public again tomorrow
night. having secured as an attraction,
the Arper stock company. They ex-
pect to remain for SIX weeks, present
ing two ch1nges of bill each week. The
opening piece viii be The Stlafegists
and on Thursday might Milton Mobiles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
RACE LEADERS.
SOME REMARKABLE AFRo-AMERI-
CAN WOMEN.

Noble Examples of SeIf-sacrffice in
the Cause OF Education, and In
tagging Efforts 10 Establish Pro-
Sressive institutions For the Up
lifting of the Negroes of the South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
ONE HONEST MAN

Dear Editor: Please inform your readers that
II written TO confdentially will mail in sealed
letter the plan pursued by which / was per-
manenty restored to health and manly vigor
after years of suffering from Nervous Weakness,
night losses, and weak, shrunken parts.
have no scheme to extort money from any
one. was robbed and swindled by quaciSs until
nearly lost faith In mankind, but thank heaven,
am now well. vigorous and strong, and anxious
TO make this certain means of cure known to all.
Having nothing to sell or send c. o. D.. wans
no money. Address, JAMES a. HARRIS,
Box 2l4 Delray, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
RE.AurTEuL sALTaIR.

Enjoy yourselves by hearing K. Of
P. band in two concerts Saltai7 today,
4:45 and 7:S0, lasting till 1915 p. m.