davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-04
Ontario Excursion Via Santa fe, Wednesday,
narch Ath

Round trip, S1.2O, tickets good return
ing same or following day. Excursionists
via Santa Fe pass down the entire length
of the famons Euclid avenue between
North Ontario and Ontario, among the
orange and lemon groves, without extra
charge. Free trains to the great Chino
sugar factory. Citizens will entertain with
free drives. etc. Excursion train leaves
La Grande station 8 a. M: regular trains
at 7:1O, s 30, 8 a. m,, p. M, 4 :45 p. m.
The herald., 1896-03-04
FUNERAL NOTICE

All members of Sunset lodge, No. 300, 7. and A.
NJ, and other master Masons are requested to
meet at their hail, No. 603 Downey ave-. today,
March 4th, at o'clock p. to attend the funeral
OF our late brother, William b. Lyttle.
L.. J., STEPHENS, Master,
The herald., 1896-03-04
Large Contract Let

The largest contract of the season was
let today. II. o. Brooks, proprietor OF the
new Hammam Turkish baths, 2lO South
Broadway, has contracted to ''clean up''
the entire police force of Los Angeles,
But a Turkish bath will perform wonders,
The herald., 1896-03-04
For Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup has been usc I
for children teething. 1t soo.hes the child
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
coli c and is the best remedy ior diarrhoea
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The herald., 1896-03-04
JOrTINGS
Our Home Brew

Maier & Zobeieins lager, fresh from thsIi
brewery. on draught in oil the principal ga
looms; delivered promptly in bottles or kega
Office and brewery, Ala Also street; telephone
Of
The herald., 1896-03-04
Pabst Beerl Pabst Beeri

On draft Olympic Hall. 12l W. First st..
W. Garms, prop Tel. 274. Finest CONNER.
c;a] lunch. Leave orders for bottled beer
The herald., 1896-03-04

Advance Davis sewing machines removed to
4O7 s. Broadway. opposite Chamber Com
merce.
The herald., 1896-03-04

"Yes, 'tis true," Mrs. Howell said,
AS smilingly she raised her head
And gave the interview,
My trade is good and prospects
bright
I sell the Korrect Shape Shoe.''
Howell's Palace of Footwear,
III S. Spring street.
Nadeau Block.
The herald., 1896-03-04

For the poor daily. Drs. Lindley and Smith.
Broadway and Fourth. Pirtle Block.
The herald., 1896-03-04
EAGLE Brand Oysters
Free Dispense

. Call for the Eagle Brand OF fresh frozen
oysters. Your grocer has them. They are
great delicacy
The herald., 1896-03-04
Pabst Beerl Pabst Beerl

Big Tree Carriage Works, I2S San Pedro St.
Concord business wagons a specially
The herald., 1896-03-04

Have you seen our Columbus Buggy Co.'s
bicycle for 1895? Inspect samples, 21O N
Main ST., Hawley, King & Co.
The herald., 1896-03-04

Count Theo. F. Harasthy of Vienna, who
is at the Nadeau, said that the negotiations
for the renewal of the Austro- H ungarian
compromise are not likely to run very
smoothly: the question of the amount
which each half of the monarchy ought to
contribute to the common expenditure be-
ing one of very considerable difficulty. Ac-
cording to the present agreement which
expires next year, Hungary contributes 80
per cent to the joint expenditure, the bal
ance OF 20 per cent being paid by the Cis-
Luthan half of the monarchy. During the
last few years it has been vigorously con.
tested in Austria that the Hungarian
contribution is inadequate. II IS argued
that the prosperity of the country in gem
eral and its industrial development fully
justify an increase. The Hungarians pro-
test against any advance. They do not
deny the rapid progress of their country in
economic prosperity during the past twenty
years, but they urge that that of Austria
has been much greater. The progress in
the result of the liberal policy fol-
lowed by the Hungarian diet with re-
gard to all industrial enterprises. If in
Hungary, every effort is made to promote
the economic welfare of the country, while
in Austria contrary course is pursued, it
is not to be wondered at that exactly oppo-
site results should have been attained, On
rapid industrial development of Hungary
has only been achieved by granting one
sided concessions opposed to the spirit of
the compromise laws. On the other hand,
the Hungarians assert that the high pro-
tective customs tariff adopted by Austria
was only consented to by Hungary after
prolonged resistance.
M. Louis Bouge of LIE Petit Journal was
in Los Angeles yesterday. He has been
the representative of the famous daily in
China, Japan, Korea and Tonqun for the
last five years, and, before resuming his
old desk, is taking hurried glance at
Southern California, which he has not pre-
vious.y visited. He will have much to do
in connection with the Paris exposition of
1900, to which Russia has been the first of
the great powers to accept an invitation.
The grounds will be on the left bank of the
Seine, the Trocadero. and on the right that
part of the Champs Elysees reaching from
the Place de la Concorde to PAvenue Dam
tin. Millions of francs will be spent with
no niggard hand, and Paris will turn her.
self upside down to show what she can do
with bazaar. and make it impossible for
Germany to outvie her.
The herald., 1896-03-04
Nadeau Block.

All prices OF wallpaper greatly reduced,
A. Eckstron, 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-03-04

One pound writing paper zoe, $50 envelopes
50c. Langstadter, 214 S Broadway
The herald., 1896-03-04

Dressmakers-All fashion books at Ian.
stadter's, 214 South Broadway.
The herald., 1896-03-04

We are making grea; run on our new 1896
model bicycle for the low price of $65. Haw.
ey, King Co., 21O North Main street
The herald., 1896-03-04
Haniuan Fish Co. San Peiro

w. oAu fSIIO
Fresh fish and lobster shipped direct 10 all
points in Arizona, Texas and Mexico from
cannery in San Pedro. at lowest wholesale
prices.
The herald., 1896-03-04

Everything OIL wheels. Hawley, King & Co.,
210-212 N. Main street.
The herald., 1896-03-04
BIRTHS

Notices under this head free.
BCCkINGH AM-Tuesday, March 3, 1906, to Mr..
and Mrs. William ]. Buckingham. son.
The herald., 1896-03-04

Dr. D. S. Diffenbacher dentist, rooms and
S, 119 s. Spring ST., Los Angeles.
The herald., 1896-03-04
Excursion to San Diego and Coronado, Satur.
day, March 9TH.

within ten days. United States, British
and Italian warships now anchored in the
bay. Grand naval and military parade
Monday. Trains leave Los Angeles a. M,
5:2O p,m,
The herald., 1896-03-04

Sewing Machines rented 81 per month. 407
South Broadway.
The herald., 1896-03-04

Columbus Buggy Co.'S buggies are high
grade.
The herald., 1896-03-04
MARRIAGES
DEATHS

Notices under this head without comment. fr
The herald., 1896-03-04

Ballington Booth, his sister Eva, his
brother Herbert. bis father the general
and Commissioner Booth-Tucler, who is to
succeed him, and the leading staff officers
in the country are having hot warfare,
said j. w. Chillingworth a prominent aux
iliary member of the army at the Hollen-
beck yesterday. Tucker became hyphen-
ated Booth on his marriage with one of the
old generals daughters, and his behavior
generally and especially his treatment of
his wife has made him very unpopular in
India, where his usefulness has long been
at an end. 1t was to make room for this
mauvais suiet that Ballington Booth was
bounced. AS a speaker fucker is not
quite as good as Colonel Otis, while his
piety is of the Pecksntf- f-Pumbechook-
Chadband variety. This unfortunate quar-
rel overshadows everything else in eastern
religious circles, but it is hoped that even
yet the friendly mediations of Bishop Pot
ter, Rev. Stephen Merritt. w. &. Dodge
and Messrs. Crittenden and Colby may re-
suit in a healing of the breach. The feel
ing is almost overwhelmingly in favor of
Ballington Booth.
The herald., 1896-03-04

Or. Harriet Hilton. 424 S. Hill street.
The herald., 1896-03-04

On draft at Joe Arnold's, 35s s. Spring S
The herald., 1896-03-04

WI 'hS POoi ouiiy' DiS' AihoiCy AIN o1Attus
Broadway and Fourth. Pirtle Block.
We are making grea; run on our new 1896
model bicycle for the low price of $65. Haw.
ey, King & Co., 21O North Main street.
Have you seen our Columbus Buggy Co.'S
bicycle for 1895? Inspect samples, 21O N
Main ST., Hawley, King & Co.
Advance Davis sewing machines removed to
4O7 s. Broadway opposite Chamber Com
merce.
Big Tree Carriage Works, I2S San Pedro St.
Concord business wagons a specially
Pabst Beer Pabst' Beerl
On draft at Joe Arnold S, 35S s. Spring St
DR.. D. S. Diffenbacher dentist rooms 4 and
5, 119 S. Spring ST.. Los Angeles.
Dressmakers-All fashion books At Lang
stadter's, 214 South Broadway.
Everything OIL wheels, Hawley, King & Co.,
21O-212 N. Main street.
Sewing Machines rented 81 per month. 407
South Broadway.
Columbus Buggy Co.'S buggies are high
grade.
Or. Harriet Hilton. 424 S. Hill street.
The herald., 1896-03-04

! y. y. Long OF Dan DlegO Ia at the Ra-
mona, having been successful in securing
a concession from the Mexican govern
ment for the construction of railroad
from Jiminez to Paral, thus opening up a
through communication to the important
mines of GuaDa Savia. The road will be
I about so miles in length, connecting with
the Mexican Central at Jiminez. Corpora
tions or individuals who obtain concessions
from the Mexican government for the con-
slructlon OF railways, canals or steamship
lines are able to import their necessary
supplies and material for construction
duty free. Ninety per cent of this is Oh
| tained in he United States. English rails
are only used when specifically called for
by the terms of the concession. Mexico,
said Mr.. Long, is the coming country, and
the rapidity with which she is developing
her marvelously rich resources under the
fostering hand OF her ablc president. Gen.
erai Diaz is amazing. Diaz is facile prin-
ceps OF statesmen on the American conti-
nent he has no peer in the United States.
Inc country is quiet, orderly. and the peo-
pie industrious and thrifty. The CONNER
clai and financial situation at San Diego is
much improved and considerable building
Is going on. The season at Coronado and
catalina is very good, and both resorts
have the largest number of tourists on
record.
Dan Sullivan, the well-kuown horseman
speaking of the Kernochau's entry in the
Metropolitan handicap at the Westchester
course to a party of friends at the An
heuser yesterday, alluded to the import
ance to turfmen of the nomination. 1t is
the inauguration of a new departure in
racing and viii. inuie greatly to the benefit
there be to women owning and racing thor
oughbrecs in their own names? Mrs. Lor-
lizard. widow of George L., now Countess d.
Agreda, raced Monitor, General Monroe
and other good animals for two seasons.
Want OF practical acquaintance with the
details OF the business and a natural disin-
cination TO continue, caused her to dispose
OF her stables. In England many women
own, train, and run horses. This year fif-
teen are registered with the Jockey club as
owners. Under the nom de plume of Mr..
Manton the lovely and accomplished
Duchess OF Montrose, raced many of the
most famous horses ever seen on the Eng
lish turf. She never won a derby, Cesare-
witch, or Newmarket handicap,
but her brilliant scarlet colors
have often been seen close to an exciting
finish. Mr.. Jersey. the name under which
Mrs. Langtry races, has small establish
ment, containing some Of the best horses
in training in England and many of the
minor events have been carried off by
them. Mrs. f. Chaloner, wife of Major
Chaloner the hero of Cawnpore, is noted
as one Of the most successful owners on
the English turf. She lives i'll a cosy old
manor house not far from Newmarket and
enjoys the distinction of being the only
woman in England who trains her own
horses. Her colors are white. with brown
belt and red cap. Lady Seabright, Miss
1. Graham, Lady James Douglass, Mrs.
balds. and other living society ladies have
their horses and co4ors registered at the
Jockey club.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-19
save one Hundred Dollars.

Where? On thai new piano you
would like to buy before Christmas.
To turn our present large stock
quickly, we will sell you the famous
Bradbury piano at small margin
above factory cost. No dealers profits.
Cash or time.
The Bradbury has been the standard
of piano excellence for over forty years
in all the large cities east and west. Is
used in the White House now and has
been since Grant'sfrst term. Endorsed
by the late Governor Rusk and many
others of national reputation.
Every piano has the makers written
guarantee with forty years reputation
and one million dollars capital behind
it. May be returned or exchanged if
not satisfactory. The greatest piano
opportunity ever offered.
Will save you one hundred dollars if
you will write direct to
FREEBORN G.. SMITH,
Sole Manufacturer Bradbury Pianos,
DIV 255-257 Wabash Ave, Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-19
The Teachers Association.

The first meeting Of the Eastern
Teachers association of Kenosha coun-
ty, was held at Pleasant Prairie, Nov.
7, 1896.
The following members were present:
Misses Pratt, Frisbie, Tonor, Mcneil,
Riley, Fowler, Newell, Stannard, Will
liams and Hand; Messrs. Maloney,
Shearer Mcneil, Gleason and Karnes.
Tie meeting was called to order by
Supt. Malonry and organization effect
ed o. election of officers as follows:
President. Mr.. Mcneil; vice president,
Miss Toner; secretary, Miss Hand
\ program committee consisting OF
Mr. Shearer, and Misses Mcneil and
Fowler was then elected.
Preliminary business being complet-
cd, The work of the meeting began
with literature, conducted by Mr..
Shearer. The selection was "Wild
Apples" by Thoreau and it proved SO
interesting that the committee saw fit
to give it place on the program fol
the next meeting.
After a short intermission the meet
ing resumed work by recitation of de-
finitions and principles of algebra. 1t
was voted that the work outlined by
the uperintendent for the first meeting
be continued during the winter, viz,
regular work in algebra, literature,
pedagogy and physical geography.
The program committee accordingly
met during noon intermission and
planned the work for the next meeting.
At the beginning Of the afternoon SEES
sion Miss Newell and Mr.. Mcneil
favored the meeting with recitations.
The work began with physice geog-
graphy conducted by Miss Toner.
Supt. Maloney's instruction in peda-
gogy then followed, and methods OF
teaching primary reading were dis
cussed. The program for the next
meeting to be held December 5, 1896,
is as follows:
Music.
Roll call Quotations from Shakes
peare.
Literature" Wild Apples" from p.
178. Miss Pratt
Napoleon Mr.. Costello.
Algebra Addition, subtraction, pa
renthesis, Miss Hand
Music.
Pedagogy White PIP. $50 to 242,
Supt j. B. Maloney.
Recitation Miss STANDARD.
Physical geography-Atmosphere,
composition, weight, heat, Mr.. Better.
Meeting adjourned.
ELSIE r. HAND, Sec.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-19
THE COUNCIL MEETING.
Nothing Startling in Monday Night s
| Session.

! The mayor and all of the aldermen
were in their seats at the council meet
ing Monday evening, but Mayor Farr
was called out before the reading of the
minutes was finished.
The longest part of the program was
theereading of the minutes of last regu-
lar and special meetings. 1t took Gus
Jacob over half an hour to wade
through them.
Another new electric light was Or
dered I'M just south of Sieg Il Walpole's
| factory.
The regular batch OF sidewalks was
ordered laid, one from Grand avenue
south on Ridge to Market street, and
on Pleasant street from Prairie avenue
to Pomeroy street.
The harbor matter was brought up
and it was decided to compel all dock
owners, on what is known as the island
from the pier to the United States life
saving station, to build dock to prevent
dirt from washing into harbor after it
had been dredged out, as that was one
of the considerations upon which the
government gave US the $50, 900 for in
side harbor improvements which we are
now using.
Aid. McGivern has made speciality
of the harbor work and before he goes
out of office we expect he will have it
fixed so that we will have the best
harbor on this side of the lake outside
of Chicago and Milwaukee.
The new north side engine house was
accepted and keys turned over to the
chief of the fire department and build
ing ordered insured.
Rose Egan received her regular two
weeks allowance.
Sewer certificates were ordered is
sued to contractors.
Bids are to be received at next meet
ing for removing all buildings from
north side square except the new en-
CINE bouse.
G. & NV. Agent Truax was APP
pointed special police without pay.
Aid. Weyne objected to persons leav-
ing wood, lumber or anything else in or
near the middle Of street, and the chief
of police was Instructed to see that
nothing was left over twelve feet out
side of curb over night.
Aid. Yule brought up the matter Of
streets about the depot In going to
the depot after leaving Market street
pavement there is nothing but mud
hole which really ought to be fixed and
the railroad company ought to at least
furnish the material, as the people use
the street mostly to do business with
the railroad company. A committee
was appointed to see the agent and see
if something could not be done to give
us good road all the way to the de-
pot.
The council adjourned until ooxt
Monday, Nov. %, to make raX levy
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-19
The BARRIERS Form a Union.

w Fl. Whitaker, Of GAINESVILLE, or
ganizer of American Federation OF
Labor and second president of the
Journeymen BARRIERS international
union of America, was in town Monday
night for the purpose of organizing a
local BARRIERS union.
The union was organized with the
following officers:
President-E. j. Rauch.
Vice President-Albert Maehling.
Financial Secretary j. Condor.
Recording Secretary "A. Kleiss.
Treasurer. Brauer.
The local BARRIERS over a year ago
Joined with the Racine BARRIERS in a
union, but it seems that the organiza-
ton was not destined to be long lived
and it broke up. The present union
takes in all the BARRIERS here. It will
afRliate with the Kenosha Trades and
Labor council.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-19
A GOOD ONE ON FORREST.
A witness Gets the Upper Hand of the
Well Known Lawyer.

| A story is related Of W. S. Forrest,
we'll known Chicago criminal lawyer,
who was retained in case before
Judge Williamson. 1t was a suit for
damages for personal injuries against
the Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad.
Mr.. Forrest represented the plaintiff;
W. ]. Hynes, the defendant. The
question in point turned largely upon
the arrangements of the roads tracks,
switches and frogs. An Irishman
named Maloney, assistant yardmaster
of the Milwaukee & st. Paul road, was
on the witness stand. His native
brogue was rich and pronounced.
On the direct examination MalOney
had been very laconic in his answers.
This made Mr.. Forrest think he had
an easy victim on the cross examina-
ton, but when spurred by cross-ques-
tions the witness Irish was aroused,
and he became more voluble. The
more the Irishman was prodded the
hotter he became, although he did not
lose his head, but damaged the plain
! tiff's case. Mr.. Forrest saw the ground
slipping from under him and began to
look for an opening to drop the witness
without further injury to his case. He
succeeded IN provoking tart reply
from the witness, whereupon, thinking
this his opportunity, waving his hand
he said sarcastically:
That will do, Mr.. Witness. You're
very smart, aren't you?"
cord loike to RETURN the cumple-
mant, Master Forrest, af Oh want
oonder OATH" quickly replied the wit
ness, as he rose slowly to leave the
stand. Chicago Times Herald.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-19
WILL REMAIN AT 500
Sterling Wheels will Sell at the Estab
lished Price Next Year.

Chicago. Nov 17--Vice President
Howard E. Raymond, Of the Sterling
Cycle works, when asked last night
about prices his company would charge
for its wheels in 1897, sai,j: Sterling
bicycles will list at 800 in 1897 and our
tandems will cost $50. We do not be-
lieve bicycle can be made for less.
When wheels are constructed OF the
best material obtainable and made by
the highest priced labor they are worth
500. Our bicycles are made in that
way. Our reputation is such that we
feel that we are entitled to the price we
ask. High grade machines cannot be
made by cheap labor and high grade
labor cannot make cheap wheels. Ours
is a high grade wheel and we want
800 for it,"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-19

Cloaks, capes and jackets. Low.
prices and latest styles are selling them
at Fl. l.. Molitor e C0.'s. O2Stf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-19
WISCONSIN TEACHERS ASSN.
The Preliminary Announcement of It's
Meeting the Latter Part of December.

MeeL1ng the Latter Part OF december.
The preliminary announcement of
the Wisconsin teachers association to
be held in Milwaukee, Dec. 90, 80 and
81 next has just been issued. The
subjects chosen for papers are timely
ones and the names Of those who are
t5 present them is guarantee that
sAey will be of great value and interest
to those in any way connected with
school work. Among the features of
the meeting will be an address on Tues
day evening by Hon. Chas. R. Skinner,
state superintendent of New York and
President of the National Educational
Association. This will be of especial
interest because the next meeting of
the N. E. A. will be held in Milwaukee
next July. DR.. John M. Coulter of
Chicago University will deliver an adj
dress on Wednesday evening. Hon.
Melville Dewey, director of library
work for the state of New York, will
read a paper on the Mission of the
Library, and DR.. j. Fl. Kellogg, of
Battle Greek, Michigan, one on Physi-
cal Deterioration During School Life,
causes, remedies. Some of the re-
naming topics for discussion in general
session are:
I i How can interest in literature be
Stimulated in communities which have
no public library? Modern methods in
physical culture. What authority
should be reposed in superintendent?
And paper by State Superintendent
j. @. Emery.
On Wednesday afternoon the asso-
citation will meet in sections, in which
will be discussed questions of special
interest to those engaged in the differ
ent lines Of work.
These are the sections for which pro-
vision has been made:
School Board William Meyst, Mil
waukee, chairman.
College Section Prof. Geo. L. Collie,
Beloir, chairman.
County superintendent David
T,oaga, Alton, chairman.
High School, City superintendent
and Manual Training L. A. Williams,
Fond du Lac, chairman.
intermediate and Grammar-D. O..
Hibbard, Racine, chairman.
Kindergarten-M Martha Y. Collins,
Sheboygan. chairman.
Primary-Alice Fl. Shultes, River
Falls, chairman.
Normal r. B. Pray, Stevens Point,
chairman.
Private School w. S. Axtell, Roch-
ester, chairman.
Library Section F. 4. Hutchins,
Madison, chairman.
Woman's School Alliance Mrs. G..
P. Cary. Milwaukee, chairman.
Music Dixon j. Churchill, chair
man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-19
SHORTAGE WAS PAID UP.
Col. Engels Accounts with the schlitz
Company Were Settled.

Company Were Settled.
1t was reported here today from Mil
waukee on what appears TO be pretty
good authority that Col. Engel repai d
the Joseph Schlitz Brewing company
the sum he was short in his accounts.
He spent Friday about town in Mil
waukee and met number of friends.
That evening be called on bis former
employers and asked to be reinstated,
but they refused to consider the appli-
cation. 1t is understood that be secur-
ed the money from friends.
The coroner Monday took the testi-
mony of Mrs. Engel and then decided
that an inquest by jury was not neces-
sary as there was no dontt that Col.
Engel committed suicide. Mrs. Engel
told the coroner that her husband did
not tell her he was going 10 take his
life and that she was ignorant Of his
financial and other difficulties.