davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-09-02
At the Hotels

| HOLLENBECK-L. P. KEEPER. Lancas-
ter, Pa; W. H. Hart, United States army.
| Fort Grant, AriZ.; Frank A. Miller, B. F.
Brooks, Riverside; H. C. Wentworth and
wife, Echo Mountain; w. G. Pierce and
wife, Los Angeles; Paul DEWITT, Hanover.
Germany; Otto Vollbehr, Kiel, Germany;
NJ. T. Heavey. L. c, Fraser Edward Casey,
M Lowenstein, A. F. Baumgartner, Allan
E. Hughes and wife, Henry Lund, jr, s..
B. English, Chas., A. Eager and wife, San
Francisco Arthur Bull, F. r. Connell, C.
A. Capwell, Chicago: A. Goodbe. Ensen-
ada; Miss Gertrude Leland, Santa Barbara;
]. D. Croissant, S. ]. Croissant, D. c. Crois-
SAINT, M. E. S. Davis, Washington; H. w.
Hardinge, Denver; L. Mcmahon, Chicago;
Fred L. Lesley, San Francisco.
RAMONA-W. T. Smith and wife, Thos.
Smith, w. W. Smith, Phoenix: j. c. Lit
tlepage, San Bernardino; J. C. Robinson,
New York; o. c. Darling, Riverside; r. A.
RUSSELL Santa Barbara; J. F. Leddell, ].
P. King, Whittier; Platt Rogers. wife and
child. Denver; A. H. Hill and wife, Pomo-
ma; N. S. Sawyer, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lewis, Boston; Mrs. Irene de Vol
and maid. New York; Chas. Kitty, wife
and son, San rFancisco; Geo. A. Green
and wife. Pasadena; Major E. T. Scott and
wife, Redlands; VIM. M. Mayors. wife and
son, Phoenix; w. A. Laughorn, Red Rock,
| Js
John, San Francisco.
NADEAU-wm. Mohran, San Bernar-
dino; James P. Morgan, New Orleans; j.
E. Moores, Washburn, Tenn; E. e. Ham,
ilton, Corona; Carl I. Crew. l. Rosen-
cratz, San Francisco; L. v. Lundt, city; j.
J. Lockwood, Ontario; ]. w. Smith, Cali
fornia; Will Stewart, Long Beach; Milt
| Spangler East San Pedro; Charles Cheva-
ller Mexico; T. A. Black. Sioux City; Jas.
Schilling, st. Louis; N. Wilcox, Williams,
Ariz.; M. c. Meston and wife, Santa Bar
| bara.
| VAN NUYS-R. c. Kennan and wife.
Cleveland, o.; Mr.. and Mrs. B. Douglas,
Santa Barbara; Willis B. Fry, San Fran
cisco; Lieut. Col. F. Seymour and family,
Nogales, Ariz.; Mrs. c. E. Walker, River
side; E. ]. Marshall and wife. Miss Rufena
Robinson, Chicago; Mrs. c. M. Kenton,
Marysville, O.; ]. B. Mcdonald. Chicago;
Mrs. Strong, Ranchita led Fuerte; c. e,
Nestor, San Francisco; F. r. Harrison and
wife. Miss Blandy, Ray Blandy, Riverside;
George J. Cote. st. Louis.
The herald., 1897-09-02

and found Rorick in his room. He placed
him under arrest and searched him. A
set Of skeleton keys was taken from the
young mans pocket. A pair of opera
glasses, stolen from Joseph Goodenow's
residence at 142 West Pico, was found in
the room, besides considerable gold jew
elry, which had been broken up. When
he saw that the evidences of his guilt
had been discovered, Rorick broke down
and confessed to having committed five
different burglaries. He, too, will prob
ably appear in court today for arraign-
ment
The herald., 1897-09-02
The New Professor at the
Normal School
TALKS OF CHILD STUDY
ITS GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT
IN THIS CENTURY
The Herbertian System Of Pedagogy
Explained-The Doctors Life
Experience

DR.. C. C. Van Liew, who will fill Prof
Dresslar's place in the department OF
pedagogy at the normal school, reache
Los Angeles Tuesday in time to resi- from
the journey and get settled before the
term opens.
He Is descended from Dutch stock
and his ancestors were among the
early settlers in New York and New Jer-
sey. Born in Aurora, ILL.,, in 1862, he re-
ceived his early education in that place,
The herald., 1897-09-02
WANTED TO DIE
A Woman Attempts Suicide by TAX.
ing Laudanum

An unfortunate woman about 80 years
of age was brought into the receiving
hospital last might suffering from an
overdose of morphine. which she had
taken with suicidal intent. Her name is
Lulu Johnson, and she wasremoved from
saloon on Main street. DR.. Hagan ap-
piled the stomach pump and soon re-
lieved her OF the poison. The woman
said that she was tired of life, as there
was nothing for woman of her char
acter to live for. She and her husband
Sormerly ran a small restaurant OH Main
street, but had trouble and were di-
vorced. Mrs. johnson was kept in the
woman's ward at the police station last
night.
The herald., 1897-09-02

school work and one that needs very
great development is intimately con-
nected with each one of the academic
studies that the normal student pursues.
OF course all general questions of tn
theory and art of teaching are to find
their ultimate solution in the actual
work of the teacher who is concerned
in teaching the special subjects. For
this reason it is necessary for the nor
NAL student to view each one of the aca-
demic subjects from the pedagogical
or teaching-point of view"
The herald., 1897-09-02
Ticket Troubles

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The Southern Pa
cific has announced that it will not be a
party to the reduced rates to San Fran
cisco for the meeting of the letter car
rers and that it will insist upon its full
proportion Of the rates west of the Mis-
souri, river. The lines Of the Western
Passenger association who have made
low rates to the meeting are in rather
unpleasant situation, as they will be
compelled to stand the reduction, and
they can hardly do this and carry the
business at a profit.
The herald., 1897-09-02
Low NOMINATED
Republicans Threaten to Choose An
other Candidate

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-The burroughs
committee Of the Citizens union NOM
mated Seth Low for mayor of Greater
New York.
Congressman Quigg, chairman OF tht
Republican organization, has repeatedly
asserted that the nomination of Mr. Low
by the Citizens union would drive the
Republican organization to look for a
candidate else where.
A special messenger left this city late
tonight for Northeast Harbor, Me-, with
the letter from the Citizens union, noti-
flying Mr.. Low of his nomination.
The herald., 1897-09-02
French Feeling

LONDON, Sept. IA special from
Paris published today says that cries Of
Down with England" were raised out
side the British embassy in Paris last
night because the building was not illu-
minated in honor of the return of Pres
ident. Faure to the French capital after
hisv isit to Russia. Two lads were ar
rested outside the embassy for partic-
ipating in the demonstration and were
subsequently released.
The herald., 1897-09-02
MEXICAN MONEY
Exchange Goes Up-Mexican Bonds
Rise Also

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. New York
exchange today stood at 1.43 premium.
The demand from Europe for per cent
silver bonds of this government con-
sinues uabated and the bonds have been
steadily rising in price. This is the most
remarkab Bile feature of the money market
here.
The police have arrested another Jose
Ventre, who is believed TO be the real
anarchist banished from Barcelona. This
man is unmistakabiy French and had
employment her as a clerk. The case
is altogether mysterious as the man in
prison, arrested as Ventre, corresponds
in the minutest details to the measure
men,s of Ventre sent from Europe to
the police here.
1t is reported tonight that the Spanish
minister, the Duke of ARGOS, has re-
ceived several letters threatening his life.
The herald., 1897-09-02
British Medicos

MONTREAL. Sept. 1.-The regular
work of the British Medical association
commenced this morning when the ses-
sion opened. over 1000 physicians and
surgenos are in attendance, of whom
nearly 800 are Americans. State Medical
associations have sent delegates, as have
many societies devoted to s,pecialties.
The herald., 1897-09-02

at salaries until recently of $1,000 each.
The work of the young man attracted at
tention and he was notified of promo
ton, with a $1400 salary. Young Casson
refused to accept, saying that his father
had been longer in the service and was
more deserving. At the young mans own
request the promotion was transferred to
his father.-Chicago Times-Herald.
The herald., 1897-09-02
Held as Witnesses

OAKLAND. Sept. Judge Ogden is
sued bench warrants today for seven Of
the officers and crew Of the British collier
Cumbermere, with bailjfxed at 800 each,
to insure their attendance in court Sat-
urday, when j. Walter Near, one of the
colored crew, is to be tried for assaultine
the captain of the vessel with knife.
The herald., 1897-09-02
Alaskan Salmon

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1.-The ship
Centennial arrived today from Prince
Williams sound, Alaska, with $4,000
cases Of salmon for the Alaska Packers
association. The first report of a light
run this year was confirmed. 1t was ex-
pected that the Centennial would bring
down 10000 or $4,000 cases.
The herald., 1897-09-02
A Mine Closed

MILTON. Cal, Sept. Manager and
principal owner, Thomas I. Lane, of the
Plymouth Rock mine near this place,
has decided that the mine will not be
reopened until next spring. The miners
who were employed by Lane have left
this vicinity to seek employment else
where, and consequently the closing of
the mine is serious blow to the business
interests Of this place.
The herald., 1897-09-02
TURKEYS TROUBLES
Armenian Brigands Captured ant
Sent to Van

Sent to Van
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 1.-The
following official statement regarding the
reported disturbances near Van, Arme-
mia, was issued today:
Fifteen Armenian agitators, who were
hiding in a village near Van, fired upon
the troops sent arrest them. Thirteen
of the agitators were captured and taken
to Van"
Relative to the report of the heavy
fighting between the Kurds and Arme-
mans on the frontier. dispatch from
Tabrez, North Persia, to the News OF
London, the following official statement
has been made. "Zekki Pasha reports
the Armenian brigands on the Persian
frontier recently raised band Of 500
horsemen, intending to attack the village
Of Bashkouleh. but the Turkish troops
have hitherto prevented them from SO
doing.
The herald., 1897-09-02
A Dairy Failure

SAN JOSE. Sept. 1.-Charlotte Reeve
and B. w. Reeve, doing ranch and dairy
business at Gilroy under the. firm name
of Reeve & Son, have filed a petition in
insolvency. The amount of the liabilities
is $10,47S, part of which is secured by
mortgage on the ranch. The other as
sets are small, and those not secured
will get very little.
The herald., 1897-09-02
A Mayor Stabbed

TOULON, Sept. 1-As the members of
the municipal council were leaving the
town hall this evening after their regu-
lar meeting, an attempt was made upon
the life of Mayor Pastoreau by Corsi-
can, who approached the mayor and
stabbed him in the groin, inficting a
dangerous wound. At last accounts NJ.
Pastoureau was in serious condition.
The herald., 1897-09-02
The Mayhem Case

SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 1.-At the trial
today of M. Schoedde, veterinary sur
geon, charged with mayhem in manning
Charles Harris, as an accessory to Geo.
F. Plyler, witnesses from San Jose testi-
fed that Schoedde had stated that he
had received $500 for performing the
operation in question, and his statement
being doubted, that Schoedde, in cor
roboration. had exhibited the evidence
of the crime
The herald., 1897-09-02
It Didn't Work

SAN JOSE, Sept. 1.-The opinion is
now expressed that the parties who broke
into the vault at Oak Hill cemetery on
Sunday were seeking the body of Sylves-
ter Newhall, who was a wealthy resident
of the Willows and it is believed that the
robbers were trying to get the body and
hold it for ransom.
The herald., 1897-09-02
Identified

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 1.-The
identity of the girl who committed sui
eide in the Victoria hotel at Chicago has
been established. Her name is Anna May
Essman and her parents are respectable
German people of this city.
The herald., 1897-09-02
Undelivered Teleerams

There are undelivered messages at
the Western Union telegraph office, cor.
ner Of Spring and First streets, for the
following persons: Harry s. Prayer, n.
w. Beardsley, H. A. Cohen, Mrs. NJ. +.
Feitshau, Mrs. A. L. Saum.
The herald., 1897-09-02
Gave His Father the Promotion

Washingt ton, Aug. 25-A case of sons
thoughtfulness and affection for a father
has come to light in the navy department.
John Casson and his son, Schley Casson,
are clerks in the Office of Secretary Long,
The herald., 1897-09-02
Red Mems Meeting

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-The biennial ses-
sion Of the supreme tribe of German Inde-
pendent Order of Red Men adjourned this
afternoon to meet two years hence in San
Francisco. ]. Pilert, Baltimore. was elect-
ed supreme chief.
The herald., 1897-09-02
German Politics

LONDON. Sept. 2-The Mails corre-
spondent says it is stated that it has
been practically settled that Prince
Hohenlohe, the imperial chancellor will
retire in October
The herald., 1897-09-02
William Dunn Dead

CHICO, Sept. 1.-William Dunn died
this morning from the effects Of kick
received from fractions horse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

front elevation s low consisting OF only two
stories. and as the building measures two hum
drcd feet on this side the effect is Of solid. low
pile OF Impressive appearance. There is not a
great amount Of ornamentation upon the ex-
terror. The material of which it will be COM
posed will probably be white marble and this.
II not used for the entire building. will be en-
ploycd at any rate for the FACADE and main en-
trance. This entrance consists of fine, arched
gateway, above which are inscribed the words,
National Academy OF Design" The doors will
be Of bronze and bronze urns stand on each side
Of the entrance.
This floor IS lighted by a roy Of arched VIM
doWs. corresponding in style to the entrance,
five on each side Of the door in the centre
Above this floor the facade is enriched by six
pairs of plain marble columns, with statues
standing in the intervals between the pairs. On
the fricze above the columns are placed in pam
els the names Phidias Giotto. Raphael, An, -elo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

or turnip. LenSow is n water root, long and
brown and marked out into bunchy sections
LILY root is a highly popular commodity Tor
soup-nraking. Dung Kua Is n Chinese melon
There are innumerable varieties OF Chlnese
fruits and sweetmeats, all neatly canned In TN
Preserved bea rs Is one of those most esteemed
these are used to make soup Of as are the
gray mats of seaweed about twelve inches IN oil
ameter. and of the thickness OF Wrapping
paper.
Chinese potatoes are dull gray anu co'ctcu
with fuesv featberv sprouts Eggs-duck
eggs-uhough IL may be hard to believe this),
come from China direct wrapped each in
mass of gray clay. There is on the sheFes oi
these places n canned preparation OF oyster-oh
-yuen hing loon-uscd for sauce. a iish ike
the whitefish dried is called lang fish. Lychee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

proposed to my daughter. and she and her
mother accepted him. and there's no use OF my
saying anything I've got to shake hands with
him and do what I'm told while the ceremony
IL going on. They'll both OF them have their
eyes on me every minute Of the time. You See
my wife owns the house and all the furniture
II had IL to do over again don't know as I'd
marry for riches. | suppose I'll have to call
him my SON and pour honcyed sentences into
his ears" And then he added grimly: but
actions speak louder than words"
You mean 10 throw this rice just rs CON
vcntional compliment, then. Your heart won't
be In it mt all?' said the grocer. sympatheticaly
yes, ii Will" was the emphatic rejonder
There Is nothing in which | could feel more
enthusiasm. That's a nice, neat package you've
made" he went on, as he picked 1t up. Now
I'm not going to litter the sidewalk up and
make trouble for the servant. Just as the bride
and groom start for the carriage I'm going to
throw this rice. I'm going To throw ii just as it
is. paper, string and ALL and III IL hits him be
hind the ear and makes him dizzy they'll have
to set 1t down to my not knowing any better
That's the only fun 1 expect to get out OF the
entire wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

Titan. Durer and Velasquez in the order
named. on this side Of the building there will
be n staircase with inches for statues. which will
lead to the exhibition rooms. \ centre court
sixty feet square, and covered with glass will
be devoted to statuary and works in relief The
historical galleries and museum will be on the
Amsterlam-ave. side In the back of the build
ing, facing the east, will be large lecture hall
The structure will be four stories high on the
One hundred and ninth-st. side, which will be
devoted to the students quarters. 1t is expected
that the building will cost $J00,000, and work
will probably be begun on 1t early in the spring.
The other designs in the competition have also
been on exhibition. with the successful one in
the academy. ut Twenty third-st. ard Fourth
ave. one OF these is the work OF Ernest Fiags.
1t is a building of much the same general char
acter as that of Carrere & Hastings. In the
lower or street floor Of the front elevation tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
These are preserved

nuts arc n great dainty. These are preserved
Youen hon. n sweet fruit shaped Tx" long
pear. with n clcft down The middle Il H. has no
counterpart In American orchards Sugarcane
Is sold on the Chinese street stands as well ne
in the shops am Is munched on the corners.
Seng FcnR-Einger roots-to cook fish with
Is another commodity lingo are mushrooms
Shrimps OF pinkish hue and dried oysters and
shensh 60 be- boiled for several hours are
on sale Shark fms cooked with chicken. the
Oricntals think a luscious dish.
Roast pig flung chang (saugacos OF notified
hue and very small. sold I'm strurD. onp dried
duck sold In nat pieces, as hard as boncsl, dried
cuttc-nsh. ducks feet. tied w with bit 81
ducks liver inside, and pigs stomach tchue hoo
are few Of the important meats. The Chinese
buy chickens alive and kill them themselves.
The bakeries Of the town show wonders In
rastry, cake and biscuit II rice -four mixed with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
rs II good. solid rlcc?"
AS GOOD as grOWs"

YES"
rs it good solid rlcc7"
AS good as groWs."
We'll. gimme couple OF pounds"
It's remarkable" the merchant said, as he ad-
justcd the scales. that this grain is not more
freely used IN this country. 1t is palatabe and
nutritious. and ought TO take rank among the
leading articles Of diet"
"Dd you think want 10 eat that rice?"
rot course"
wei. don't There's going to be a wedding
at house"
"Ah. | see. It's an old custom. and n pretty
one. who IS 10 be- married.
My daughter and young man who has been
hanging around tn house. against my wishes
FOR years. 7 don't want you 10 imagine for an
instant TINT this IS any joyous occasion for
me"
WHY didn't you tell him ~ keep away
My daughter and her mother wouldn't let
me They both think n is the finest specimen
that oyer grew. he never does any work Wn.th
mentioning. oWiuE to the fact that his people
have a little money. lie wears CrOsS-barrcd
shirts and white collars both AT once. But he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

arts, several OF whom are graduates of universe
ties or members of learned societies, who are paid
from 600 to 600 each. The most curious calen-
dar at present in Is that Of the natives of
Central America, where the months are only
twenty days and these are named after animals.
Among most modern European ones the AL
nanach de Gotha" has been the longest in con-
tinuous circulation-upWard of 30 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
beans, again with peanuts (salted), again the
paste simply favored with peanut
CURIOUS AND COSTLY ALMANACS

From The Boston Transcript
The most valuable almanac ever made Is that
now in the British Museum. which is priceless.
1t is believed 10 be at least three thousand years
old. The days are written in red ink on papy-
rus, In columns, and under each Is figure, fol-
lowed by three characters signifying the prob
able state Of the weather for that day.
The most elaborate almanac in the world is
that issued bv tho Chinese Government In
twelve thick volumes which gives full nforma-
ton as to lucky times and places for perform
ing the acts Of everyday life which is considered
an essential Of success 10y every good thinaman
The Nautical Almanac" costs the British nation
3Ji2 year. At it, office. No. ) fcruam
building. Grows Inn. London, the superintcnd-
cnt. \. " Y. Downing. Doctor Of Science and
Fellow Of the Royal Society, receives ihUl Ed
ward Roberts Fellow of the Royal Astronomical
and Statistical societies, the chief assistant,
receives ElJO and there are eleven other assist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
THE NEW ACADEMY.
DISTINGUISHING FEATURES OF THE De-
SIGNS SUBMITTED IN COMPETITION.


THE SUCTESSFUL PLANS OF NFlSSTo. ChftItIIISN -
HASTINGS-OTHER ARTISTIC WORK By
DISTINGUISHED ARCHITECTS
The plan of the architects Carrere & Hastings
for the new National Academy of Design, which
was chosen a few days ago in the competition,
provides for diSnifed and massive structure.
This will stand on the east side Of Amsterdam
ave-, and will extend from observation-disclosures
ninth-st. to One-hundred- and -tenth-st The
main entrance will be the latter street, facing
the new cathedral Of ST. John the Divine. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
From The Washington Star.

From The Washington Star.
A with his hat pulled down over his
eyes stood. stroking his sparse whiskers, wait
ing for the grocer to get through with another
customer
"Got any rice?" he asked when the grocer got
around to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
FESTIVITIES APPROACHING.

REVENGE PLANNED BY THE FATHER ON HIS
INTENDED SON-IN-LAw.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-30
4 Remarkable Portrait.

The pope has received, through the
Countess Marin Festetics, maid of hon
or to the empress of Austria, n some
what remarkable portrait of the EN-
peror Francis Joseph. 1t is wrought in
silk and cotton, and its production in
volved an enormous amount of labor
and expense, the effect of light and
shade being produced by only two colors.
The factory from which it comes is the
famous one Of Wernstadt, i'll Bohemia.
The portrait, which Leo XIII is having
placed i'll his library, received gold
medal Mt the Chicago Worlds fair.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-30
Gents Wear.

There is not another gents furnishing
department in Roanoke where so much
can be had for an equal amount of
money. Do you believe it, Let's fig.
ure little.
suits good Balbriggan underwear,
worth &c IL suit, Sl4I
2 first-class unlaundered white shirts,
worth 80 cents each, 81.
night shirts, we'll worth 80 cents
each. 81.
One half dozen linen collars. $3.50 per
dozen, Toe.
pairs linen cuffs, 25c pair, Toe.
pair good wire buckle suspenders, Zoe.
pair fine half hose, at lie, SIC.
pairs good blcached Jean Drawers,
Mt 33c, &c.
Total SCI
All the above list is ut our store for
only Si.5l n saving of l62.
Gents fine Balbriggan shirts and draw
crs-shirts have the French neck and
long ribbed cuffs, drawers have the long
ribbed anklets-this will he found en-
traorlinary value--35 cents piece or
three pieces for 81.
Cass nnlaundered white shirts, liner
front and bands, equals any SOC shirt in
the market-try it at 30 cents.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-30
Wash Goods.

20 pieces Scotch Lappet cloth, imported
Goods, some of the rarest OF the seasons
productions III this collection-have not
been less than 1Sc before, now to go tor
II &c.
81 pieces Jaconat Duchessc, % inches
wide, one of the best of the - &c sort
reduced TO 10 cents.
" 40 pieces 32 inch Organdie Duchesse,
ought to be sold for 10c-here it goes for
only 8 ia cents.
90 pieces Batisk Francais, fine and
sheer ana beautiful, 32 inches, one of the
best of the II Lee sort, only s cents.
One case 32inch fine lattice Guipure
tunder our private ticket, regular value
15c-ste this ut 10 cents
Is pieces 30 inch printed Bntistc for
wrappers and shirt waists--lirst of the
season. worth II PC, to close ut S cents
There are many others not mentioned
in this list.