davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-07
Gro6her,oethum.
Ius Ger 6auptitaot.
8cinltat Der &ammcrmablen bnm 9.
sunni.

2uremburg= 2anb. glbasg.
Stimmen 1912. giugsiArisbene @db=
Ter: 1850. &apal 82l. oetpQblt;
SAmit 756, GrDcius 749, 3ablen
7l8, be la 6ontaine 6S2. 80itian
$50, Golart 652. Slider GIG. Grpsl=
OiuI sos, S6Oue 489, @sber 407,
@elfer 377. Nahp0bl Snii6eu ben
$50. S6mit, GrOtius. 3ableH. be Ia
6Outaine, @aitiun, Goaart. Slider,
grpeloing, S9Ou6 uno Wsber.
&emi d. 9lbge1. Stimmen: 90l.
einQeI6riebere g8Gbler: 925. Gelter
jlS. gewdblt, Gacroir 449, Gnepper
80, Wabsr 30. nidt 9epdblt.
Stihwabl Swiiasn ben tSerren ausp.
per uno Gacroir.
Weri d. QbQeg. Stimmsn: $50.
Gin9eihriebene Mdbler: 757. Gih=
born 438. gswdblt, @ilbslmp 437,
Qewdblt, 2eibirieO 4O8, Qetpdblt, Ser
oais 80, SOuOiGnier 27l.
8ilb. Qb9eq. Stimmsn: 1853.
gingeI6riebsne @d6ler: S7S. Matbleu
Sol, 0swGblt, &eoina AS, 9spdblt.
@elnanop 423, geiudblt, Sspnen 337.
edternah. 9!b9sQ. Stimmen:
GOA. ein9ei6riebsne @dbler: 10.
6Obr 400. 9ewGblt, Srincour 430, gs=
uGblt, SOr9 $40, 9ewdblt. 8naff 240,
&ries 2l9, 9OnOsliuger So.
y d.. @bgeo. Stimmen: 1901.
GIu9ei6risbene Wdbler: 203S. Sor=
ldco ll79, 9ewdblt, WtsB 1919, gs=
Ddblt, GjerlaGe 600, gsiudblt. Spoo
887, Stei6eu 883, Golart $40, Dice
oeri6 78l, be @acquunt TAI, &irI6
6l8, @elter 575, SOfimaun 533, Sen
mes 33l, 98aQener 332. StiNwabl
Swii6eu Den SO. Stei4en. Spoo,
Golart, be W0cQuant, Gieoeri6,
&iri6, @slter, 9OiimoNn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-07
GIs bem iibrisrn GruRbcr,ustbum.

&iimeli uqen, TO-. SUM. sm
leBten Sienita9 iprang ein 5pOIijGbriz
ger &nabe 10 unglildlit BON eiuem iiD=
llrt itsbenoen TulpermnGuSin beruntsr.
nGB er eincn Nrmbruh oGpOn trug. -
@eliern tebrte Elm lSid6ri0es MGodsn
Die Saustreppe. nebeu Welber ein Neu=
bau auigeiiibrt miro. Nuf eiumal iiel
eiu Stein bon eiuem boben 8sriit ber-
unter mo trof cs nit folder @uht nuI
ben &ppL. oNB ss bswuBtlOs Suiummeu-
brad.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-07

9as Geben zines .9lmeriiauers" be-
febt, na1 4niidt elmer berpOrra9snosu
american. en9liihsn 3eitun9. in Der
&inobeit aus Sbmersen beim 3abnsn.
I'M Siin9lin9saltsr aus Siebeslhmsr.
sen, i'm Wannssaltsr aus Wta9snibmer=
gen, I'M glltsr aus 6ut6t por benz SOoe
nod psrbittert Ourh Die BeiplBbeit, oaB
mad benz SOoe Die glopotatsn oGs 3eltas
ment anie6ten uno ben 9rOBtsn Sheil
bes SermO9ens fir ii6 nebmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-07

Nls Grai 6riebri6 2eopolo bon
Gtouber9 tatbolii9 9etuoroen mar,
puroe er an Soie oes Serso9s bon
SabiensM eimar nit Der baridsn Nn-
reoe empiungen: sd fam bic 2eute
nidt lsibsn. pelte lire Geli0iOu dns
oern!" Ser @raf antportete: ,Nuh
id nitt, osnn Iu9ar na6 Yerlauf bon
oreibunosrt Sabren brin9sn iie ibre
Nahtommsn in Die unun0snebme Motb=
tpenoi9teit, lie wieoer 81 duoern."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-07
WerfmIrpigeS.

gu0 cine gibel= Nusleouna. Gpbn jr:
gu, Yatterlsben, Da lei i6 bier in Der
gibel, oaB Sebopab is 9esogen poran
ben SIraeliten. pie iie limb mar'6lrt
Durb Die MiiIt', in elmer 6euerldul9
g8orrm sroo' in elmer 6euerldup? -
Gpbu ST.: Gu, er miro baben 9eoentt,
bob ibnen oies miro MAIDEN ben mebrs
ten Spab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-07

Gin politii6es @onmOt iiber ben
Mustauer v3uiibenioa" oes PrirScn
glomi9 bon Yopern lit in diplomatic
ideu 9reiien in llmlaui. 6ra9e: QSer
bat ben ldneiien Nrm? IntwOrt: prinS
&uowio ron Yapern, oenn er bat in
Wostau oas 8las erboben uno in gers
lin oamit an9eltoBsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-07
ct. 6ronciS, isis, 80. Suni 1896.

VSRrl9et Sttr Jteoutlelt!
@jeIteru, ben 2S. ,piroe pom @ereralaifar,
MiSr. 3einin9er, lit ct. Sraucis Der grunbs
Itein 9ele9t 3i bent lIeleu gSaiieubauS. 0as
alte lit ia leeten Se3ember ob9ebrornt. Der
bo6u. 0e6Gnt u. s. 3eder belt bic Seitprez
ot8t, NIT Wa6t uno Gegeiitetun9 Serjli9e
@ritBe oil 2lQe.
Gein erse6suer Sreunb,
q. so Rael.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-07

Gi9entbiimlidcr 2eidsnitsin. Sn
&uBlano bate Elm psrbeiratbstes Paar
iebr LANCE uno 8lidlih suiammen &C..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-07

Ger Sob bes 8ebeimratbs S6i6au
sat in Der epan9elii6en Sanct=W arien=
9emeinoe in Gliding cine tleine GeOOlu=
tin i'm SteuerweIen berbeigefibrt.
Sbidau, ieit elmer &eibe BON Sabrsn
in Der Warien9smsinoe Der 9r6Bte
StsusrSabler. sablte Dem .Geislli9en"
sufOl9e in Der lsBten 3eit runo 5000
Wtt., bic iibri9en 8emeinoes gln9ebOri.
gen suiammeu runo 1000 III. &irben-
iieuer. bic GintOmmen uuter 900 Wft.
iuarsn tirbenlteusrirei. N06oem nun
Der 9rOBts S.euerSnbler Der 8eneiuoe
tOot 1T, ituslt Der Steusriab I'M sism-
LID b0s Sreiia6e in Die S0be, namli6
BON II YrO;ent 0ui 30 ProSent Der
Staatstsuer; duBerbem iOIlen fortuu
aub bic @intommru inter 900 Wit.
CUR &irheniteuer berangesO9en weroen.
Die Glbin9er Wt0riengemeinoe piro
fOrtan bic SeItdtigun9 Der neuen BE-
fteueruu9 pOraus9eisbt, cine oerjsnigen
iein, melde in WeitpreuBeu Ole bOtlte
&irtsnlteuer jablsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-07

Wautsr Sriinoet iib einen bdrsli6en
Serb, auf benz oNnn Die SSr0u niht
tpbsu tam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-07

Sn Der tatboliibeu Staot Srsiburs
|. Yr. bat cine @oblthGterin, bic ibren
Namen nibt neunen mill, cine ,Sauss
5insItiitunS" fir arme SamilieH ae.
g%riinOet. 3uerit iiberiauote ie fir
bieieu 3wed Gem Wa9iitrat 20, 900
Wtart uno erlieB cine &unomadung,
baB lie jeoesmal, ipenn elm anoerer
cine Summe bierfiir 9eben wilroe,
einen gleib bpBen Setrog ltiiten noble.
Seitoem limb nun pieoerbolt 5000
MGrt, 5000 Wart II. |. NJ. bon anoe-
rem YeriOnen oaSu 9ei6entt poroen,
uuo Yiinttli9 eri6eint icoesmNl am
anOeren Sage bonn Sberbiir9ermeilter
cine Santiaguna fir bic gleite Summe
bon Der unbetannteu WObltbaterin.
Wenn &eibe chamber I'm WO6ltbun
81 iibertreifen iu1cn, iuirtt oieies gang
anoers, als penn man einunoer in
peri6wenOerii6er oosr pruntpoler Sc
bensweiie ben Stang abSulaufen trat=
tet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-07

Ius Wotau piro Der yGr. 3tg."
bsribtet: Die unteriu6un9 iiber bic
llria6en bes lln9liids auf benz Gbos
opnta=5eloe i9eint aud 81 %tonitatiren,
oab Dor benz Seginne Der Sertbeilun9
Der SeItgsihente BON oieien mebrere
Sunocrt Sauleno feblten. gnltatt
400. 600 paren bD9itens $50, 900 Seit=
asibente porbanOsn O.. 3wei Srittel
Der giertpnnen tparen leer 0uigeItellt
tporoen. Cont i6eint bic Gataitrppbe
DEN S6uloigen wiQtommen geweien Su
iein, UNI bic Spuren bes Setrugs uno
oes Siebftabls aussupii6en. - Cine
nette 8eieui6aft!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-07

9ab bic @ifen ben Weniden @les
nabmaden, lit a~lleroings pabr, aber
%ebeniowenig 1T 81 lsugnen, oaB bic
Wsui9su ben anen NQes oOrmaaen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-07

IS lit Elm GROCER Sebler, oaB mir
ni9t pilien, no %innebalten, oaB mir
nit perniinitigem GrWerb ni6t suirles
ben iino NIB uns in uniere Sage ni6t
81 fii9sn psriteben, iOnoern &lles, mas
mir 9ewonnsn, burb oas uneridttli6e
S0geu na9 mebr psrliereu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-07

SaB es flint tbOridte Sun9fern CAB,
bot idon bic beili9e Shriit ieitgeitellt;
nit Dem 3Gblen Der tbOri6ten Silna=
hinge III man nod ui9t iertig SewOrs
ben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-07
1884,

eiitliber:
mir cine
Seelen.
e 1obtsr
M 9lOlter
ter an lie
III t0nne.
nibt er.
su ibreis
er 10 ent.
Ell Pennp
6sli1 it,.
nosn Orr
iie iclbf
zen einen
Rutter..,
bort oak
jeoe Ssn
usrtpebrt
EN- Spra.
Iantel Der
inost iib
louif, Der
stsit elmer
auberu.
US eirlenl
Der aiio
roe Gore
Der oeuts
'iissen, 10
zig ieiH.
oersr".)
The herald., 1896-01-01
He HERALD on and after Jan
'e5 TO 'ee

At midnight the squeak of the bazoo,
the blast of the horn, the whistling at
the factories and the innumerable
shots from revolvers told of the birth
of 1885, /Ihe moon shone clearly as
upon other nights; the stars twinkled
much as they ever do; the air was
bracing and crisp-nature was as it
frequently is this time of year, but at
midnighr the shrieks, the blasts and
the shots sounded and everyone knew
that '95 was non est.
The unusual voices of the midnight
told of the death Of the year through
which so many thousands have strug-
gled. 1t were foolish to particularize,
but it told of disappointments and tri-
umphs to many-ah! how many.
But they had another Interpretation.
The midnight voices welcomed the
youngster 1895, and no matter how old
we individually are, it comes to us all
with promise and song. No matter
how many years we severally have
lived, '96 is before US with all of it's
irridescent coloring, with all its sheen.
May our fondest hopes be realized is
the wish of THE HERALD on this glad
new years day.
The herald., 1896-01-01
THE COUNTY CLERK

The fight which The HERALD has been
making and will continue to make for
economy and efficiency in local public
affairs is bearing fruit. The latest ev-
idence of this pleasing fact is the ex-
pressed determination of County Clerk
Newlin to reorganize tho force of his
office on a business basis. We are
free to confess that we believe that Mr..
Newlin personally desires to and is
capable of giving to the public salts
factory administration Of the trust re-
posed with him. It is to be regretted
that he did not anticipate the discov-
cries relative to the evil conditions prev
alent in his department previous to his
incumbency, made by the grand jury,
and that he instead of the jury did not
divulge the thefts of taxpayers money.
But if he will give to the people an
economical and efficient management
of the county clerkship his lack of
vigilance regarding the shortages of
his predecessors can we'll be over
looked. 1t is understood that all the
power or the machine and the pressure
of the "de push" is being used on Mr..
Newlin to induce him to let things
alone and defy public sentiment. To
the credit of Mr.. Newlin it is also un-
derstood that he intends to withstand
the entreaties and the threats
of the gang that apparently be-
lieves that the county govern
ment is maintained exclusively for the
benefit of those who do politics" for a
living. If Mr.. Newlin will stay with
the guns of duty the people will stay
with him. The good will of the people
is worth many times more than that of
all the ward strikers, pap suckers and
professional politicians OF all the polit-
ical parties.
The herald., 1896-01-01
, board adjourned.
DOWN AT BILLY'S

The Widow of Windsor Was Cheered But
Yankee Doodle Captured the Crowd
Down at Billy Guenter's last night, there
was an interesting incident. You know
where Billy Guenter's is? OF course. That
laureate of Bohemia, Louis Vetter has inn
mortalized Billy's in verses that will live
forever in the minds of the members of
the press club-lhe old press club, and all
the subjects of that happy kingdom will
forever have the glad hand and the happy
heart ready to respond to Biliy's smile,
and smile with him; the Billy that is a
Teuton, but who looks like Napoleon.
But to return TO our beers. The band
played on. as it ought to do. until few
minutes before midnight. when the national
airs were played. First came the Wearing
of the Green, which was received with
many shouts of Erin go Brsgh. Then
came the Wacht am Rhein which made
the hall resound with "hochs." The Mar
seilaise evoked roar of "Vive la France
but the Turkish Patrol was hooted. and
some illusions to references about Ar
menia were heard. The strains of God
Save the Queen were heard with a little
awkwardness at first, but The crowd was
full of the spirit of Peace on Earth. Good
Will to Men spirit, as we'll as other spirits,
and the good old widow of Windsor was
properly cbeered. BIT then followed the
finale, Yankee Doodle, and though the
band played on or went through the mo-
tons, the melody was lost in the cyclone
of hurrahs and hows of delight that fol-
lowed, and which lasted until 1896 was a
fUu quarter of an hour old.
The herald., 1896-01-01
A STRANGER SUICIDES
He is Supposed to Be Charles Rogers of
Atlanta

lie is Supposed to Be Charles Rogers of
Atlanta
An unknown man supposed to be Charles
Rogers of Atlanta, Ga, was found dead
yesterday afternoon behind a brick kiln at
the head of Bishop street. A laborer saw
the man at neon sitting on pile of brick,
breathing very heavily and with evident
effort. He thought the man was drunk
and did not 60 to him. Nothing more was
seen of Rogers until about o'clock, when
some children playing discovered him be-
hind the kiln, presumably dead. The cor
Oner was at once notified
When Deputy Summeriield arrived the
body was still warm. In the pockets of
the dead man was found an envelope of
an insurance company in which was a
ticket over the Nashville ard Tennessee
railroad. On the face Of the envelope was
"Charley Rogers, Atlanta, Ga, W. A. r..
c. A. Rogers, my brother an engineer on
the same road.' A revolver, an open face
gold watch and S5 cents in money were
also secured. The envelope and its in
scription form ed the only clue to the iden-
tity of the man, and it is supposed his
name is that written on the outside.
Coroner Campbell and DR.. Bryant held
an autopsy on the remains at kregeio q
Bresse's undertaking rooms in the evening
and found that death had been caused by
opium poisoning, either morphine or laud-
anum having been received into the sys-
tenn. The jury returned a verdict in ac-
cordance with this and decided that the
stuif had been taken with suicidal intent.
The herald., 1896-01-01
THE COMMITTEE WAS LATE
Certain C0uncilmen Came to Protest
Against Du Casse
Thoy Were Not After Him Personally, But
Opposed a Saloon-PoIice Com.
missioners Yesterday

The board of police commissioners yes
terday sat down upon the attempted trans
fer of the license of j. S. RICHTER to Peter
Ducasse near the Washington gardens.
The report of the chief was favorable to
the applicant personally. Councilmen
Teed, Pessell and Kingery and delega-
ton of residents from the vicinity APP
peared and objected to the pro-
posed transfer. Before any action
was taken they scored even more
than their point, as Fighters license was
also revoked. The board yesterday APP
pointed f. w. Gleason and Clas. B. Cook
as special officers in charge of the new
branch hobo station on Boyle Heights.
Gleason is a protege of Councilman Savage,
and Cook is a constituent and friend of
Councilman Blanchard. Mayor RAIDER de-
clined to vote in the matter for reasons
which were not stated.
The license money of The Roberts for
the month of December was ordered to be
returned, the owner having been closed,
it was stated. during the month on account
of death in bis family.
The demand of special officer Ross
Phillips for $500 claimed to have been
illegally held out for the police pension
was ordered to be returned TO him, and a
demand of business house for household
goods sold Officer Hugh Dixon was
filed, the latter being ordered to appear
before the next meeting of the board and
show cause why he has not liquidated.
Ernest Kolnig, at 1904 San Fernando
street. and Redman & Goings, at Col East
Seventh street, were granted saloon
licenses and the application of l.. A. Major
as a special officer at the Boyle Heights
station and f. +. Wright and H. w. Law
renee for positions upon the regular force
were filed.
The herald., 1896-01-01

building operations of the year, it can
not be- said that either dwellings or
stores of desirable character have
cheapened in rent or wanted for occu-
pants. The people and the business
have come with the increase of roofs;
in fact, it may be truthfully said that
the tenants have waited on the build
ings.
If the year that is born will leave in
its wake results as substantial and
gratifying as those bequeathed by that
which has just taken its place on the
roster of the past, it will indeed be a
happy new year for Los Angeles.
The herald., 1896-01-01
A HAPPY OLD YEAR FOR Los
ANGELES

In parting with the year 1895 Los
Angeles parts with friend that has
catered to her prosperity and minis
tered to her greatness. In the twelve
months that were rung out and
blown out at midnight this city
has taken wonderful strides TO-
ward the goal of metropolitanism.
Her actual if not official area has
spread to all points of the compass;
nearly two thousand vacant lots have
been made the sites of beautiful
homes, or magnificent business blocks;
miles of sewer mains have been laid,
and streets by the dozen have been
graded and sidewalked. In the devel-
opment and improvement of street
railway facilities her progress has been
commensurate with that made along
other lines, while the schemes that
have been formulated and set in mo-
tion during the year will, when COM
pleted, as they undoubtedly shall be
before many months, give her local
transportation system not surpassed
by any other city of the size on the
American continent. In fact in all
that contributes to the identifying,
enriching and upbuilding of city
Los Angeles has. in the fifty-two weeks
Just past, achieved, relatively, as much
as any community of the United States
and vastly more than a majority.
An infallible index to the growth
and prosperity of the place during the
year 1895 may be found alone in the
number of building fermits issued in
that period. Over 2500 permits to
erect structures we're obtained in the
time noted, showing gain of nearly
700 over the number issued during the
previous year. The value of the i'm
provements authorized by these per.
mits aggregated nearly 100000, be-
ing an advance of more than $1,5OO,OOO
on the cost of the improvements of
1894. Figures like these tell tale of
population, progress and prosperity
that it is safe to say is but made
quately appreciated by the major por-
tion of the people who make this their
abiding place. The dwellings that have
been erected stand for the people who
have been wise enough to cast their
lines with us, and the massive business
and industrial structures that have
gone up are to house the wealth and
the enterprise that our unmatched ad-
ysntages have drawn to this vicinity.
Notwithstanding the remarkable
The herald., 1896-01-01
CONSCIENCE TROUBLED HIM
An Aged DefauIter Returns to Make
Restitution
An Example Which Tax Collectors Causing
Deficits Are Not at All Likely to
Follow

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 31.-David
Crockett Boggs, who was tax collector of
Wyandotte, Kas., in 1865, and who sud-
denly disappeared in that year with a
shortage of about $4,000, returned to Kan
sas City Today voluntarily 20 make good his
shortage. He came with drafts and money
aggregating over 10000.
Mr.. Boggs is a son of L. W. Boggs, who
was governor of Missouri in 1S34-36.
When he disappeared he entered the con-
federate army. At the close of the war he
went to Colorado and entered into the
stock business. He never communicated
with his father and all of his relatives sup
posed that he was dead. Mr.. Boggs'
father, the governor, died in Oregon during
the war. He never knew what became of
his son.
Mr.. Boggs' residence is now at Montrose,
Col. He returned TO Kansas City in order
to make good his shortage incurred while
acting as collector of Wyandotte county
in $50.
Mr.. Boggs called upon Gen. Joe Shelby
and asked him to assist him in making
arrangements for the settlement Of his
shortage.
He said: General, have come all the
way from Colorado 10 settle this Indebted
ness. l absconded and used public money.
1t is forgotten now. Nobody knows that
am in the land of the living, but want to
make restitution.
~ come to you to negotiate surrender, if
I am to be prosecuted for the follies of my
youth, as Frank James did when he sur
rendered, through Major John N. Edwards,
to the governor of the state. | don't want
to be prosecuted; l want to pay back my
shortage. and if 1 can do so | will be able
to clear my conscience. / am an old man
now, and l want to die with a clear
record.''
General Shelby was visibly affected. The
latter promised to do what he could for
Boggs, and the two parted to meet at an
appointed hour later to settle the long
standing deficit.
The herald., 1896-01-01
1896

Entering today upon the fourteenth year of business
perence in Los Angeles extend to the people of Southern
California, thanks for their liberal patronage which has
enabled us to establish in their midst business that second
to the state and take occasion to assure our friends
and the general public of determined efforts to deserve
the confidence extended to and to hold ourselves ready
all times to them with the latest and best of goods at
eastern prices extend to all the same courteous treatment
that has always been leading feature Of the Boston Store
We have Stock room, experience unnStak
able evidence of business We buy for cash. We have
rent to pay Follow dictaon, fashion, and rely
upon favortismbu yours. Doing business upon such
broadened plane feel that with your continued goodwill
we shall mark this year with greater and give
you possible, better satisfaction than in the past
The herald., 1896-01-01

THE appointment of Justice Brewer
to the Venezuelan boundary commits
sion completes tn t body. AS made
up, the commission will compel the re-
spect of all parties concerned in the
controversy that hiss given rise to its
creation. The gentlemen who have
been appointed are of exceptional
character and attainments, and they
will beyond doubt give the matter of
the boundary line the judicial consid-
Grafton the importance of the subject
deserves.
The herald., 1896-01-01
Exhibits for the Chamber

A. j. Sanders of Mcpherson, Orange
county, has placed very fine exhibition of
raisins in the chamber of commerce. The
exhibit is put up in fifty, twenty, ten, five
and ons pound boxes. There are also
sample boxes of small size, handsomely
decorated. The raisins are of the finest
quality and of the best flavor. T. N.
Mersch exhibits blackberries and raspber-
ries. C. P. Pfeninees of Fullerton exhibits
a large cluster of oranges. The raisin ex-
hibit first alluded to is an extremely hand
some display and one which will attract
the attention of the trade, particularly.
The herald., 1896-01-01
The EnIxerN ItaiI

''De push" and all the balance of the
''thoroughbreds'' graced Mott hall last
night in attenance on the Bowery ball.
given by the "Hot Stuff club" Things
were trifle slow during the early part of
the evening, but the crowd came in about
midnight and the fun started. Everybody
seemed to have a good time, and the affair
broke up at early hour this morning.
The herald., 1896-01-01

Cleveland is at variance with the Mon
roe doctrine in the position taken by
him in the Venezuelan boundary dis
pute, but no man of common intelli-
gence who is acquainted to any reason
able extent with the great economists
views of social questions can truth
fully describe him as an anarc hist or
a socialist.
The herald., 1896-01-01

The East Side Cycle club made record
for themselves by taking the first club run
of the year '96 just as the infant was being
ushered into the present with din and dis
cordant music. All of the boys were pro-
vided with horns which they footed Justify.
During the course of their run they made
a halt in front of The HERALD office,
wished all of the boys Happy New Year,
and went onward rejoicing.
The herald., 1896-01-01

IT IS apparent from certain news
paper comments regarding Henry
George that some editors are i'm
mensely ignorant regarding the differ
ence between an individualist, an an
archist and socialist. Mr.. George is
unquestionably wrong and decidedly
illogical in saying that President
The herald., 1896-01-01
THE DEATH OF 1895

Sleep, dreamless and deep,
Held the world in his keep,
Crescent the moon at her far height
In the hyoline starlight
At midnight.
Hark! 1, II, III, ", V, VI, VII
Angels hover!
VIII. IN, Y, XI-Gracious heaven!
XII-All is over!
1t fell like spell,
None but Chaldees could tell
What came down from the far height
In the moonlight and starlight
Last midnight.