davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-05-23
The Milwaukee Strike

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 22.-At q
delegate meeting attended by $50 repre-
sentatives of fifty trades. labor, turner
and other organizations. resolutions
were adopted calling upon Gov. Upham
to summon the Wisconsin legislature in
extraordinary session to take action on
the strike boycott situation. 1t Is de-
sired that the legislature amend the
laws in such a manner that the charter
of the Milwaukee Street and Electric
Railway company may be rescinded or
so amended that the city of Milwaukee
can become the owner of the company's S
nropertY in this city.
The herald., 1896-05-23
Fishing ct Catalina

A party Of Buffalo gentlemen. DR.. Il. II
Davis Arthur Hatch and Mr.; H. II: +; xs5ln Shuy 1T
tails ranging from IA to 80 pounds. ! sea
bass, 80 pounds, Barracuda and u white
fish. ,. .
j. X Urmston Of Los Angeles causht
A'(PJu',T GoI. Chyrchiil and D. NJ Ferry. Jr:,. of
Boston, caught one yellowtail weighing
20 pounds, i halibut weighing % pounds
and 20 whitefsh ranging from 10
nOuudS
The herald., 1896-05-23
How Ahouf the r1uie :?

OMAHA, Neb, May PA special to
Bee from Atlantic, Iowa, says: The
combination train on the Grlswoid
branch of the Rock Island was ditcned
by striking a mule this afternoon: All
the cars and engine went into the ditch,
but the coach, crowded with passengers
remained on the track. Several were IN
iured, but none seriously.
The herald., 1896-05-23
C A. .Iudd

Velvet carpets, 90c per yard.
Tapestry carpets, SOC per yard.
Ingram carpets, SOC per yard.
Linoleum, 40c per yard.
Mattings, 20c per yard.
Art squares, s4 each.
Wall paper, sc per roll.
522 S. BROADWAY.
The herald., 1896-05-23
LOS ANGELES
REPRESENTATIVE Wholesale and
Retail Dealers, Business
Men and Firms


ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
w. H SHINN, 2o5-2os Wilson blk, Spring st.
BICYCLES
CHEATING" Hawley, King g. Co., 21o N. Main.
DRUGGiS rS-wHOLEsALE
+. W. BRAUN & CO., 405-4O7 n. Main ;.tel 954
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG IL WAGNER, Mott Market, tel $50
ERIES-WHOLESALE
HAAS BARUCH 4 CO., $40 to 326 N. l.. A. It,
ABBOTSFORD INN, cor. sth and Hope; tel Ills.
LAW. COLLECTIONS, 1ERCANTlLE REP'TS
STANDARD COLLECTION q MERCANTILE
Co., Qnc. } 100000, Eli 2le stmson. A. g. Brod.
erson atty.
LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
BANKERS ALLIANCE OF CALL. 2lS Court st.
SAFES. SCALES, REFRI0ERATORS
CHAS. w. ADAMS, 1898 n. Main. Tel 1347.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANY
CoUNSTABLE & COUTTS, 1856 N. Los Angeles.
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALnERS
BOOTH d ROW, 256 S. Main ST. Tel. 134o
MATCHMAKER AND OPTicIAN
q, sTOESAK, 5I1 s. Spring ST., bet. 9th and 6th
WINES AND SPIRITS
c. F. A. LAST, 1:9 and 1Sl N. Main st.
The herald., 1896-05-23

Antonio De Navarro, the husband OF
Mary Anderson, is very much in love
with his beautiful wife, and one OF his
fancies is a pretty one. In room at
their home at Tunbridge Wells he has
made a frieze which consists of photo
graphs of his wife in all the parts she
ever played.
The herald., 1896-05-23
IIndeiivered TeleGrams

There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union office, corner First ana
Spring streets for d. Gilbert, w a. Sposn;n- ps;n.,
Ida Aweng, o. A. Howard, -Jr., Henry =.
Carter, Mrs. M. Willis, Mrs. Ml Eils'
Lieut.. A. II. Martin.
The herald., 1896-05-23

but did not reach a conclusion. In the
evening a meeting in the interest of the
deaconnesse's work was held and
number of deaconesses were consecra-
ted
The herald., 1896-05-23
ON The DIAMOND
Results Of Games Played by National League
Clubs

CLEVELAND. May 22.-Ceveland
batted Mains out of the box in the sixth
inning, and Boston did the same for Will
son in the third. Superior work with
the stick is what won for Bostons. At
tendance, 250O Score:
Cleveland s, hits II, errors l.
Boston 10, hits Il, errors /.
Batteries-Wilson, Cuppy and O'Con-
nor; Mains, Sullivan and Bergen.
ST. LOUIS, May 22.-The Browns won
today's game from the Bridegrooms be-
cause of their better work at the bat
and in the field. The grounds We're very
wet ana sloppy and this caused poor
fielding. Attendance, 700. Score:
St. Louis 6, hits II, errors ,.
Brooklyn 3, hits ., errors A.
Batteres-I1art and Mcfarland; !;
Gumbert, Graub and Grim.
CINCINNATI, May 22.-The Reds
could not hit Clark and by punching
their errors gave New York enough runs
| to win. Attendance, 2300. Score:
| Cincinnati /, hits D. errors 4.
New York 4, hits 10, errors 3.
! Batteries-Fisher and Pietz; Clark
| and Wilson.
| PITTSBURG, May 22-Pittsburg had
| the game well in hand until the ninth
| inning, when HaWley lost control of the
ball and the visitors made six runs At
| tendance, 200. Score:
Plttsbure 6, hits TO- errors /.
Philadelphia 10, hits 1o errors c.
Batteries-Hawley, Huehey and Mer-
ritt; Taylor and Clements,
LOUISVILLE, May 22.-The Cofonels
! again doWned the champions in most
| excellent game. With the score tie. the
| orioles scored two runs in the first balf
| of the ninth. but the home team won ont
in the last half by four singles. Nc
Brides error and Robinson's passed
ball. Attendance, 1900. Score:
Louisville 6, hits 10, errors 3.
Baltimore 3, hits 7. errors ,.
Batteries-Iiill Smith and Miller.
Hoffer and Robinson.
a Constant Couch With Shnrtnese ~
The herald., 1896-05-23

TRY our port and sherry wines at IS
cents per gallon. II. Vache & Co., Com
mercial and Alameda streets Tele-
phu,i. 200
The herald., 1896-05-23

Iowan-Ah, but Mr.. Allison Is not dis
mayed!
"Of course not The danger has passed
on.-Ohio State Journal.
The herald., 1896-05-23

All prices Of wall paper greatly reduced.
4. A. Eckstrom, 3N South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-05-23

All prices of wallpaper greatly reduced.
A. A. Eckstrom. S24 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-05-23

A Constant Cough, with Shortness of
Breath, Failing Strength and Wasting
of Flesh all betoken Lungs more or
less seriously affected and demanding
prompt treatment. BY using DIR. d.
Jayne's Expectorant serious results
may be either avoided or palliated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-15
ENGLAND,s COOP Friend.

Now is perhaps a good time to show
that although we have said Boo! and
Bah! to England we have really been
very kind and generous to her in our
great tariff reform scheme. And the
best evidence that we have been comes
from the Englishrnen themselves. For
instance, Dewsbury, England, is the
great center for the manufacture Of
cheap wooden goods. A paper published
in Bradford, England, tells its readers
that trade in the Dewsbury district
has decidedly improved during the last
few months, and several firms have
found lit necessary to work over time.
Since the modification Of the American
tariff, manufacturers of heavy woolens
have been able to get a footing in the
American markets, from which, prior
to the passing Of the Willson bill, they
had been excluded for many years. To
this the increased activity amongst
Dewsbury wooden manufacturers is al
most entirely due. Presidents and low
worslteds are being shipped to the
United States in large quantities"
Our tariff reform has also been a
good thing for the cutlery business of
Sheffield. A workman there said the
other day that the manufacturers had
mott known such an amount of business
before in thirty years. In the razor
trade alone the American manufactur
ers are losing $4,000 a year in the home
markets, and the government is losing
upward of $4,000 a year in revenue
But Sheffield is all right.
Why should England want to fight
country that is doing as much for her
as this country is doing? She can we'll
afford to arbitrate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-15

officials with authority to sentence to
imprisonment have the right to send
convicted prisoners to the chain gang.
This has resulted in an increased num-
Der of convict tons and in q lessen1ng of
the number of prisoners in the peniten-
tiary, Nineteen counties have chain
gangs at work on the roads, and other
counties contemplate like action. The
system works well in many of the coun-
ties, where several miles OF good roads
have been built. Other counties COM
plain of the expense involved. But it
proves not to be unduly expensive where
intelligently applied, and where the la
Dor of the convicts is supplemented by
the use of modern road machinery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-15

be noticed that the warm fur collar
and less sensible tippet hang over deli
cate lace, and that is a companionship
that is entirely correct. Fur also APP
pears in this dress at the hem of the
skirt and at the wrists, and it also
edges the short jacket and the epau-
lettss, both of which are lace. Dark
rose-pink velvet is the material here,
the skirt showing a panel of Venetian
guipure.
Besides appearing in company with
lace as a trimming. fur really rivals it
for purposes of adornmsnt. 1t seems
Likely that before the winter is over the
faddists among the swell women will
wear fur edgings on their underwear.
Already the dealers who provide for
them show a garment that Is supposed
to lie beside Madan's bed, to be slipped
on the moment she rises. Such a gar
ment is made of cashmere or silk,
shaped like the usual bath robe, Is fur
lined, has a great turnover collar and
completely envelopes the vearer in
cozy luxuriance. Fur lined cloth
cloalss, too, are in demand and are
worn by careful drsssers. They are
certainly in all ways preferable to
cheap fur on the outside lined with in
ferior satin or silk. FL.ORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-15
SOME RICH FACTS.

The sale of portion of the Anaconda
copper mines to foreigners has result
ed in the publication of some facts
which have not been ascertainable be-
fore and which show why the copper
men, get rich, The Anaconda mines are
the largest in the world, the Rio Tinto
in Spain ranking next, and those of the
Calumet and Hecla on Lake Superior,
the third. They have been sunk 1900
feet and have more than 10000 tons
of copper in sight. They can yield 5000
tons of fine copper per month. Besides
the mines the plant includes a hotel,
town properties, a railroad, sawmills,
coke and electric plants. machine shops
and the like; in all about SIS 500, 900 in
cash has been expended upon the prop
erty. Besides the copper, the Anaconda
company is the second largest producer
of silver in the world, ranking next to
the Broken Hills mines, that metal be-
ing contained in the pig copper: the sill
ver produced in 1895 amounted to s.
600 ounces fine, with $4,000 ounces
of gold. The profit on copper for the
last six months has averaged 4 cents per
pound. The output per year is estimated
at $4,000 tons; at present prices for cop
per it is expected that in 1886 So, OO0, 900
will be paid in dividends of 211E per cent
on the 100000 shares, leaving about
81, 100000 Of profits reserved for work
ing capital. The report of the experts
closes with these words: THE attrae-
tive features Of the Anaconda are that
it can now produce much more copper
than any other company and at & small
er cost per TOM due to the silver and
gold now recovered by improved pro-
eesses
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-15
ANCESTRAL PR0SpR4TTOY.

Ancestral prostration" is the latest.
1t is a disease and it attacks those who
engage in the laborious and difficult
work of investigating their ancestors.
a Daughter of The American Revolu-
ton or an American Daughter of the
Revolution, must find out who she is,
and the theory is that she works so
hard in finding out that her nerves are
apt to be affected and she is apt to have
ancestral prostration.' The new dis
ease is quite prevalent in New York,
and though no case of it has yet been
reported in New Haven it will probably
not be long before one will be. We
must have everything ancestral" that
is going, even if it happens to be dis
ease.
Of course 1t is pleasant and polite IN
those who write about the new disease
to ascribe it wholly to overwork in a
good cause. But in the interest of sci
entific truth we feel bound to remark
that it is possible that all the cases are
not wholly dueSto such overwork. Peo-
pie who investigate their ancestors
sometimes discover things that are we'll
calculated to give them ancestral pros
tration.'' It is possible that some of
those who are suffering from the new
disease have been quite as badly shock
ed by what they found as by the work
of finding it. But if that is so they can
have the effects of that shock mitigated
by the comforting thought that ances-
tors are ancestors however vulgar or
bad they may have been, and that those
who have them have something that
WILL If properly appreciated, be stay
in life and 2 support in death
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-15
te 9oatrnal aud GuNrier


Situations, Wants, Rents and other small
advertisements, ono Cent Word each in
sertion. Five cents word for u full week
(seven timeS.)
Display Advertisements-Pe inch, ono in
sertion, Sl.2O; each subsequent insertion. 40
cents. one week, $500; one month, $40; one
year, $40
Obituary notices. in prose or verse, Is cents
per line. Notices OF bi this, Marriages, Deaths
and Funera 8, 50 cents each. Local notices,
Is cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
immedite business (all matter to be unob-
jeotonable), and their contracts do not in
clude Wants, To Let For Sale, etc.
Discounts-On two inches or more one
month and over, l0,per cent; on four inches
or more. one month aAd over. is per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-15
FASHION NOTES.
rcon 1,nr wlth tne rur I,ons.

Econ my WIN thc y w h"fses
Feather boas are still worn, but the
long ones are not so much in vogue as
they were a, season or so ago, This
gives the economical woman a chance
to cut the ends off her last seasons
long boa. and take feathers from the
cut off ends to reinforce the center
long tips of lace finishing at the tips
with fur of another kind. Sable tails
end UP collarettes of ermine, and the
girl who wears 1T can look as proud as
she wants, though that does not pre-
vent her collarette from looking patchy
to the artistic judgment, and as if she
had fallen short of one sort of fur and
helped out with another,
In the accompanying picture 1t will
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-15
noe KI11INe IN THE SOUTH.
Momentous Event in the Households on
the limitations.
From tho New York Sun.

! From the New York Sun.
Some PERSONS are prejudlced against
the flesh of the hog. Scientific men
hint of bacteria; physicians pronounce
against pork, and discriminating faith
ers and mothers debar it from their
tables. Down south, however, no such
prejudices obtain. There it is still the
custom to eat literally of backbone
stew, hogs head cheese, soused pigs
| feet, scrapple, brain soufiie and other
delectable dishes with a reckless disre-
gard of consequences Yards and yards
| of linked black buildings and Sausages
are prepared and eaten there, and the
people pronounce them good. Rows on
| rows of sides, hams and shoulders are
swung from the rafters of dim smoke
houses, there to be cured with THE
wholesome fumes of a carefully tended
cornoob fire, alternately burning and
smouldering, i'm accordance with the UNI
deviating rules.
Hog killing on the plantation is an
event attended with ceremony and ex-
element Even housewives arrange
their social engagements with refer
ence to its demands.
I'VE can't come next week because
we are going to KILL a soft voiced ma
iron Will SAY.
1t may tllaw and you can't kill"
somebody suggests, but 1.-THE mistress
shakes her head, contending that 1t is
the right time of the moon and all will
| be well.
| The excitement begins in the kitchen
when THE aged plgsticker, imbued with
a sense of the Importance Of his office,
| goes to interview the cook as to the
particular knives, pals and dishpans
she can spare for an indefinite time. I'M
| the beginning she tells him she can't
spare any, and In the end she let's him
have everything he wants, but he ac-
/ quires each article with a distinct strug-
gle and after a promise to bring it back
when he is done with 1t, promise which
she knows of old he will noh fulfil. Pos
sessed of the murderous weapons, he is
ready for the killing.
! A veil may be drawn over the excu-
/ ton and the attendant ceremonies. The
next day brings with 1T more excite
ment. The scene is the same corner of
the yard. The sausage grinder Is got
out, scrubbed up, and screwed down
firmly to the big deal table, where
i strong arms are severing the fat from
the lean, pink meat, carving 1t into
| long strips, and cutting its white pulpit
nets into smooth, equal squares, to be
rendered into lard. The long handed
suffer, black and shining, is set up on
/ a stand Of It's @wu, and a round faced
maid and experienced manner are APP
i pointed to manipulate 1t, the mistress
superirtenoing the delicate task of sea-
soning.
The big black pot is filled with bulb
bling sqares of white, and a. thick
waited, Handkerchief turbaned negress
stands near, armed with a big strainer
to drain off the lard and preserve the
precious cracklings. The sable high
priest who shed so much blood at the
killing is again on hand, his head
bound up in approved fashion and his
IhandS btlSy snn4ping the mink tOed feet
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-15
TURKISH.

Pater-This is an awful big bill for
Turkish baths. Why do you SO there
50 often? Daughter-W Where else can
girl go who has nothing to wear?-
Truth.
Mrs. Crimsonbeak-I see the minister
announces a sermon to pugilists. MIR.
Crimsonbeak Yes; I guess he'll put
'em to sleep without gloves. S. Yonkers
Statesman.
MFR. Binlzs-W What's that you are put
ting up on that top sheif2 Mrs. Binks-
That's Fido's candy. He can't eat the
cheap kind we get for the children.
Chicago Record
What, a real locomotive with real
deafening?" 81 didn't notice 1t particu-
larly. I was sitting behind theater
party. indianapolis Journal.
He-I had queer dream about you
last night, Miss Louisa. I was about
to give you a kiss when suddenly we
were separated by a river that gradual
ly grew as big as the Rhine She-And
was there no bridge or no boat Pitt
Bits.
- 1875 ~ . q ms MY Scoo tliilA6 W
have a retentive memory. Fcgg-That
depends If the memory is yours it is
mighty good thing. as you say, but
if it happens to be the property of your
wife that's another matter.-Boston
Transcript.
Our whole neighborhood has been
stirred up" said the regular reader.
The editor of the country weekly seized
his pen. TELL me all about it," he
said. What we want is the news.
What stirred it up?" "Ploughing, .
said the farmer.-Tit-Bits
Dr. Sage-You are troubled with head
ache and you do not sleep well. Evil
IDENTIFY what you need is exercise, What
is your occupation? Patient-I'm a
woodsawyer. DR.. Sage-Well---er, sup
pose you do not grease your saw for a
week or two.-Boston Transcript.
Little Dot-Teachers say we needn't
all learn to write the same hand. Mann
! ma-That pleases you, doesn't it? Lit
tie Dot-Why, no. It's just as hard to
learn to write one way as another. Now,
if she'd only tell us we needn't all spell
! the same way, there'd be some comfort
| in it-London Advertiser.
What She Was Meant Fora lady
| of great beauty and attractiveness,
who was an ardent admirer of ireland
once crowned her praise of it at party
| by saying: 81 think I was meant for
an Irishwoman" Madam" rejoined
witty son of Erin, who happened to
be present, thousands would back me
in saying that you were meant for an
| Irishman. ''-Tit-Bits.
Following Directions.-Mrs. Skinner
! (the boarding house keeper)-Mr. Hall
Rune, you have been here four weeks
and you have not paid ME a cent OF
rent yet. Mr.. Hail Rune lin apparent
surprise)-FWhy, Mrs. Skinner, when ]
came here you told me I was to make
myself perfectly at home! Mrs Skin
ner-I know I did. Mr.. Hall Rune
Well, I never paid board when 1 was
/ home.-Puck.
Miss Bosleigh said she dreamed Of
me-" said Willie Washington.
'Indeed?"
yes. And she also says that's the
last mince pie she's ever going t.
! touch. Washington Star.
Conscientious About It-"Edith,'
called out mamma from the sitting.
room, are you stirring the flour into
that batter as I showed you how to az
it?" Yes, mamma said the it'll
girl, but my arm IS getting awfu1ly
tired. Would it unmix It if I stirred il
the othsr way a little while? ''-ChicagC
] Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-15

who took us Off the wreck. He carried
her TO England, lie got gold medal
for saving us, and a gold watch be-
sides, / had a letter from him after
ward, and he said his children had kept
the cat and thought the world of IT,"
Then the captain styolled off TO at
tend to docking his vessel, as If his
story was not worth comment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-15

M. Andre, Of Stockholm, who will at
tempt to reach the North Pole by bal
loon. is having his aerial conveyance
built in Paris. The balloon is to be
finished by May II, when it will be
transported to Gotheniburg and then to
a small island in the spitzbergen group,
whence the expedition starts. NJ. An
DIRE will have two companions on his
daring exploit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-15

All the smart people are NOT Yant
KEGS. A German, Felix Moral, has Sc
cured the concession from the Shah of
Persia to construct a roadway from
Bagdad to Teheran, the concession TO
last for seventy five years. Moral has
the privilege of charging tolls and of
erecting amy kind of a transport SER
vice, steam or electric. He has also
the right to. build a steam or electric
road to the northern suburbs of the
Persian capital. 1t is believed he will
make a large fortune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-15

The average distance from the farm
70 the market in the eastern and mid
die States is twelve miles, and out of
1900 countries which have been heard
from the average load for two horses
is 1000 pounds; the cost of hauling is
twenty-five cents per mile. 1t is esti-
mated that the whole yearly cost of
Transportation by public roads in this
country is s046, 414,e65, which allows
cost of sf3 for every man, woman and
child in The United States. 1t is further
estimated that two-thirds of the total
outlay in transportation is money vast
ed. These facts give some idea of the
Importance of securing good roads,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-15

Russia is steadily and silently ex-
tending a railroad system throughout
her vast Siberian possessions. Two
branches Of the main line are to run,
the one into Persia, with consent of
that government; the other into Afghan
dstan and Be1oochistan. When these
branches are completed, the car will be
enabled to- get close to British India.
IA line of merchantmen is also pro-
posed between Vladivostock, the east
ernnost terminal of the Siberian rail-
road, and Alaska. This would inaugur-
ate direct trade between Russia and
the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-15
Notice.

We cannot accept anonymous or return re-
jeoted communications. In all cases the
name of the writer will be required, not for
publication, but AS guarantee OF good faith,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-15

Sea- gulls are cunning birds. 1t is re-
lated that recently one Of them separat-
ed from several companions and took
his position ON a log resting in the
water. The under side of the log was
covered with barnacles. The bird ut
tered peculiar cries, and was presently
Joined by several other gulls. A willis
pcred conversation seemed to ensue, and
then all the birds stood in a line on
one side of the log, near the water.
Their weight caused the log to re-
volve until the barnacle side was up
permost.