davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-22
EXPRESSION OF THANKS
From Society for News and Working
Boys for Donations

Boys for Donations
The ladies' Of the Society for News and
Working Boys desire to thank all who
have so generously aided them in pro-
viding and maintaining home for those
under their charge.
Especial grateful appreciation should
be expressed to DIR. Baldridge for his SUI
pervision and medical aid for nearly
two years past. He has always respond
ed to the numerous calls promptly and
kindly, and has spared neither time nor
skill in treating those who needed medi-
cal attention. In DR.. Baldridge's alb
sence, DR.. Still, who gave his services
gratis several years ago, was called upon
and rendered timely aid.
DIR. Mccoy leading optician. cared
for one boy who had seriously injured an
eye with sharp stick.
The Los Angeles branch of the Needle
work Guild and the Kings Daughters
have greatly aided in the work by their
donations of clothing and by sewing
done at the home.
The Kings Daughtersof Tropico and
Glendale have made their seventh an
nual visit to the home. Each time they
have brought new clothing, fruit. ETC..
and on their first visit brought poultry
for Thanksgiving dinner.
A list of donations received since Feb
ruary 1st, each Of which has been high
ly appreciated, follows.
Help from the public Is solicited for
continuing the work this coming year.
Below will be found list Of donations
received since the 1st of February, each
of which has been highly appreciated:
Anderson & Chanslor, groceries; An
chor laundry, laundered bedding;
Broadway market, bread Banning &
Co.. coal; Barker Bros, laying carpet;
Ed Bosbyshell garden rake; Mrs. Bos-
byshell, comforter, clothing and Indian
head; Chase market, meat; Chino sugar
factory, sugar; Mrs. Clark, jam and
fruit; Mrs. Case. clothing; Mrs. Cobb,
clothing; Capitol Milling company. flour;
City Transfer company, teaming; Cud-
ahy Packing company, lard: Dickson &
Co., brooms; Dinsmore Soap company,
soap; Mr. Ebinger, bread; Mr.. Eby, coat;
Empire laundry, laundered bedding;
Mrs. Forester. clothing and ducks;
friend, comforter; friend, hominy;
friend, bread; Flower Festival Home,
teaspoons; Mrs. Grizzelle, clothing;
Glendora, lemons; Godfrey & Moore,
drugs for one month; Hollenbeck hotel,
meat and bread; j. Hard, blankets; Mrs.
Hamilton, dishes and bedding; NJ
Heinzeman, drugs for one month; Mr..
Henry. potatoes; H. Jevne; rolled oats;
Mrs, Jones, comforter made by "Busy
Bees. Jacoby Bros, shoes; Long, Whit
ney.& Co., potatoes; Los. Angeles crack
er factory, crackers; Los Angeles Soap
company, soap; Los Angeles broom fac
tory, brooms; Ludwig & Mathews, fruit
beans and potatoes; Mr.. Meek, bread;
Maier & Co., meat; Misses Monin and
Gardener comforter; Mrs. Murray, fur
rug and hose; Newmark & Co., rice;
no name. clothing; Mr.. Needham, or
anRes;. name lost, clothing, nall brush,
tumbler, calenders, cushion. and whisk
broom; Owl Drug company, drugs for
one month; Patterson & Co., potatoes;
Plaza Commercial company, potatoes:
Roderiguez & Co., potatoes: Frank
Raeder. box Of toilet soap; Santa Ana
Creamery, butter; Simpson & Hack,
potatoes; Mr. schoders garden. hoss;.
The herald., 1897-11-22
A Picce OF the

Earth with fence around 1t and fair
Broom house (the moonshine thrown in)
in a good location, convenient to four
car lines, two steam and two electric
in fact, all the comforts Of home, for
1875; $25 cash and the balance at $40 a
month, including interest. This is the
same as putting your rent money in the
bank. Langworthy Co.. 226 South
Cprinp
The herald., 1897-11-22
A Record

On January l., 1898. the Shipping and
Commercial List and New York Prices
Current. the Oldest commercial paper in
the United States, having been founded
IN 17e6, will celebrate it's one hundred
and third anniversary by entering the
deld - q daily newspaper. the New York
Commercial. The career Of the present
management of this paper has been such
that the new publication should be
thoroughly up-to- date commercial news
The herald., 1897-11-22
4. Observation-Disclosures p Il
= y ~ q " - - - - - - ~
~ y
& AT THE THEATER J.
* -
fS.Ss.Ts.Ss-SssTsI sIfssSs+Ss.fssS IL 10

LOS ANGELES THEATER - The
opening night of Leon Herrmann's exhi-
bition Of white magic was largely at
tended, so far as the upper portions of
the house were concerned, and there was
fair sprinkling Of people downstairs.
Mr.. Hermann calls himself the successor
of his late uncle, and while he has not
quite the bonhomme OF that distin-
guished man, nor his ready wit and
power of making himself at one with his
audience, he yet shows considerable skill
in the art of palming and in the manage
ment of number of clever mechanical
tricks which are both amusing and mys-
tifying. In his talk to the audience Mr.
Hermann affects French accent which
is so badly done that he either ought TO
study it up better or drop it altogether.
Adelaide Hermann, who was heartily
welcomed by the house, takes part in
the pantomime sketch, THE Artist's
Dream" which is an old favorite and
charmingly done She also introduces
the serpentine dance on the darkered
stage, executed under multicoiored
lights. While all the possible changes
appear to have been rung on these eff
fects in exhibitions given heretofore by
Nine. Hermann, by Loie Fuller and By
Papinta, yet they are always beautiful
to look at and last night We're warmly
applauded. Nine. Hermann has been
compared with Lcie Fuller, to the dis
advantage of the latter, which judgment
may be correct, but the remembrance Of
Papinta at the Orpheum, with her semi
circle of flashing mirrors III the back
ground is too fresh to allow of any sue
cessful comparison on the part of the
present exhibition. Nine. Hermann
gave four dances last night: "The Star"
"Vesuvius,' "The Sunbeam" and "The
Lily" OF these the first-named was the
most artistic and beautiful. The I'VE
suvius' dance was spoiled by an absurd
introduction of fire bells and gathering
of horses hoofs to give the idea that
the fire department was rushing in hot
haste 'to put the crater out" The fire
dance and 1.-The Lily" have both been
seen here with more artistic effects than
were shown last night. there being room
for the development of stronger and
more realistic work than Nine. Herr
mann has yet achieved in this particular
line. The other dances were brilliant
and strikingly effective. The program
is varied at each performance, and will
be repeated tonight and tomorrow night.
"Tennessees Pardner' opens at this
house on Wednesday night.
4 \ 4
ORPHEUM-The Countess Won Hatz-
feldt in a singing speciality. the Knaben
Kapelle and a list of novelties form the
attractions for the new bill tonight.
4 + +
BURBANK TIEATER-"The Bank
er's Daughter" by the regular stock
company, will be given it's first perform
ance during this engagement tonight.
The herald., 1897-11-22
CITY NEWS
e11TDEx OF LOCAL EVENTS


Chroniclcd ON pages 8, Q, and 10.
News Of mines and miners.
Local and general sporting notes.
What the city council will consider
today.
Politicians already shadowing
states.
Four small boys play the part Of
highwaymen.
sssix Shooter Bill' falls victim
to the police.
The Dunkers preparing for their
annual love feast.
! Burt Estes Howard expounds the
law Of reciprocity.
Hoboes ransack q building on
Spring street after a fire alarm.
How the school board Investigation
promises to end in a farce.
The present attitude Of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers associa-
ton on the hitching ordinance.
The herald., 1897-11-22
Fire in a Hay Yard

At $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
fire started in Colerich Bros hay yard,
at the corner of Anderson and East
First streets. An alarm from box 334
called out the fire department. The loss
was only nominal.
The herald., 1897-11-22
Oriental Thought

At the Theosophical headquarters,
2201s South Main street, yesterday, Mrs
Judge Cheney gave lecture on Herbert
Spencer and on Oriental thought. She
said that the gospel Of the Buddha, when
the investigator penetrates the imagery
and misty symbolism that obscures it
will.be found to harmonize with that Of
the sympathetic philosophy Of Herbert
Spencer.
Spencer's unknowable Is the same as
the Hindu Brahm. The law ofrythm,
or periodicity so we'll thought out by
Spencer, was known to the orientalists
thousands Of years before the birth Of
Jesus. ,. ~
The herald., 1897-11-22
EVENTS OF TODAY

Burbank-"The Bankers Daugh-
ter"
Los Angcles-"The. .Herrmanns."
Orpheum-Vaudevi
The herald., 1897-11-22
Maximum temperature. 70.

Minimum temperature. 80.
Weather forecast for Southern Califor-
mia: :! Monday. cloudy; westerly changing
to southerly winds.
The herald., 1897-11-22

e City council meets-1O a. m.
Board Of education meets-7:3O p.
Original Nashville Students at the
=. NJ. @. As p. m.
Madame Mountford's lecture at
Simpson Tabernacle-6 p. m.
The herald., 1897-11-22
THE WEATHER

TEMPERATURE-Rep of observations
taken at Los Angeles, Nov. 2lst. The
barometer is reduced to sea level.
,1ime Bar. Th'r. r. II. Wind Vel. Weather
q. IN. 1905 81 70 NE 2 Clear
6p.m. 1904 G2 ~ W Clear
The herald., 1897-11-22
Glasses of Mem"
Sanden Electric Co.
n Wonderful Success ..
Gysannea Home
Treatment

To all suffering women we make this as
sertion, with an abundance OF evidence to
prove It. All female diseases are readily
cnred, and we care not how discouraged
you may be, nor how often other means
have failed to relieve you.
Gysannea Will Cure
Consultation free. Lady attendant.
Ladies' at distance can be cured at home.
Send for health book and symptom blank.
0ysannea Co., $50 S. B'dway
The herald., 1897-11-22

ORPHEUM-The Countess Won HAITI
feldt in a singing speciality, the Knaber
Kapelle and list Of novelties form the
attractions for the new bill tonight.
The herald., 1897-11-22

BURBANK THEATER-"The Bank
er's Daughter" by the regular stock
company, will be given its first perform
ance during this engagement tonight
The herald., 1897-11-22

Up to date there has been very little
talk in the local Populist ranks about
a middle Of the road" policy. The SEN
timent II generally in favor Of fusion.
Among the Democrats there IL some
opposition to Q fusion with Populists,
The herald., 1897-11-22

Mr.. Baker did not mention the name of
G. d. Lane in connection with the guber-
Material nomination while he was here,
but among the Silver Republicans there
is strong feeling that he is the man
Tho should be nominated. Mr.. Lane is
not himself a Silver Republican. He is
a Democrat, but he has done a great deal
to foster the Silver Republican senti-
ment in California. Judge James G. Ma
guire also has strong following among
the Silver Republicans.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-22
RAN AGAINST . SNAG.
Russell Snac Refuse. 10 Ala in Buy ing
Government Railroad stock.

New York, Jan. 2l--Fhe plan of the
SYNDICATE of bankers recently formed
IN this city to purchase the government
interests In Union Pacific met unexpect-
ed opposition to-day from Russell Sage
and The Union and United States trus,
companies. who declare themselves un-
alteraGly opposed 10 any plan which con
templates the elimination Of the govern
mcnt Interests in the property MIR
Sage. after q long conference al the Mer-
camille Trust cOmpany'S offices. said that
he regarded the interest of the United
states government in the road the most
valuable asset and that the same should
h" retained. MIR. Sage owns abou: 500,
0Q0 worth of Union Pacific securities,
George Could represents some SS00.GO0
worth ana The two trust companies con-
troll about $2G90.OJ0 AS j. Plerpont
Morgan IS said 10 hold the same view
as Mr.. sage and the trust companies.
IL is believed on account of heir oppos!-
ton the plans of the syndicate Will fail
ii is said that there was a serious
disagreement between Mr.. Sage and
George Could on this matter. and that
the latter has sided with the syndicate
1t Is also said that the views of Mr.
Sage and those Of President Fitzgerald
of the Mercantile Trust company we're
50 different on the subject that both
men separated in anger
M. Sage believes in lc:tin. Union Pa
ciiic matters rest just where they are
until the Mckinley administration Is in
office ana he believes negotiations can be
conSummated that viii be satisfactory
10 all security holders give the govern
ncnt satisfactory security. and retain
the interest of the latter in the property
Now is your timc-sl5O stiff lhats cut
To $l.15; 50 stiff Hats cut to SLIGO; s.. 80
Hats 81. For cash only.
CHAS r. WEI.TONi & co
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-22
TIubits.

Raphael Is said to have conceived In
dreams the IDEAS Of some of his greatest
pictures.
At the University OF Bernc, Switzer-
land, nine women obtained the doctors
degree at the last examination
Keller has shown in Madagascar that
the corals always grow out in the direc-
ton of the strongest light.
Londoners drink 1,i00 tons of liquid
mud in n year, according to recent ex-
pert testimony before the County Coun-
icil.
Mexico has expended over $50. 600, 900
in public improvements within the last
liiicen years. besides meeting other OBJ
legations.
In the great church at Mengo, Uganda.
there are over two hundred trees to sup
port the roof. Each of these trees took
one hundred men to drag 1t UP the hill.
Sardis, Ga. is a town we'll governed
anu made up wholly of colored people.
There are about hundred houses in
the town, and every one Is owned and
occupied by people of color.
The Swedish bride fills her pockets
with bread. which she dspenses to
every one she meets on her way to
church, every piece she disposes of
averting. as she believes n misfortune.
The Oldest medical recipe is said by
French medical Journal to be that OF
hair tonic for an Egyptian queen. 1t
Is dated 400 b. c., and directs that dogs
paws ana asses hoofS be boiled with
dates i'm oil
One of the best known South African
millionaircs has frankly told his friends
mat he has no intention of ever marry
ing, because he knows he Is so ugly no
| girl would wish to marry him except
! for his money
The English island OF Thanet GorminC
part of the county Of KENT is almost
wholly composed of chalk The island
is ten miles in length. and about five
miles In breadth. and has more chalk
| exposed on Its surface than any other
| spot or equal area on the globe
| Several thousand men in New York
make living wages manufacturing doll
carriages for the export trade. The best
sell for SIG. and the cheapest for 9, cents
Seventy per cent OF the total OUTPUT Is
exported to South America Australia
and the United Kingdom.
In the neighborhood OF Bourgogne.
france. meat is eaten but once wear.
me peasants Of Morvan eat meat but
I twice year. the peasants of Sarthe but
once Il year. the peasants of Auvergnc
hNe or SIX times n year, the Bretons
never eNccnt rich farmers. who cat
flesh on feast days
The all-pervad!ng bicycle has pene-
trated to the depths of Africa greatly
10 the aStonishment Of the natives who
were ut first inclined to regard IL MS n
new species iii the animal Kingdom
fheN have now decided that II can he
nothing less than witchcraft which
Tkreps the thing upright with whit
| man astride It,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-22
County Store Robbed.

Some time during Wednesday night
some one broke into the store OF Mr.. l..
II. Han, at Bear Quarter. Norfolk coun-
~, and carried off quantity of wh!s-
key. tobacco, cigars, keys. cothing. and
other artices. The robbery was discov-
cred n: an cary hour yesterday morning.
telephone message was sent 10 Con-
stable Anderson. who resides on the
suburbs TO he on the lookout for the
thieves Mr. Anderson kept his weather
eye open, and about 6 o'clock yesterday
morning he saw negro man enter MIR.
-Nlonzo Hodges store. on South street.
ana offer some goods for sale. He i'm
mediately arrested his man, and found
some of the goods marked L. H. Hall.
He knew then that he had his man. He
asked the man his name. but had some
trouble in getting any information from
nm. He gave his name. when carried to
the jail. as Willie R.dd!ck. Mr.. Hall was
notified and came 10 this city yesterday
and Identified his goods.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-22
Meeting orthe BOARD ormea,,n.

The Board of Health held a special
meeting last night. with President l.. c.
Brooks in the chair, l.. l.. Lash, Wal
ter Clark and Ellington Knott. men,
bers. being present. and Sanitary In
spector. d. w. Murden
The president stated that the meet
ing had been called for the purpose OF
comforting with the Sewerage Commit
tee from the Council
He further stated that the contract
for the removal of night soil would
expire March Sth. 1897, and that for that
reason the conference was to be held.
The City Engineer stated that only ITO
connections had been made with the
sewers and that he thought by the time
the contract with Mr.. Morecock expired,
on March Sth. that about sixty-ilve more
would be made.
The matter Of continuing the present
contract for enc year was discussed for
some time. but nothing definite was
decided upon.
Each body will consider the matter
at their next regular meeting
There being no other business the
conference adjourned
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-22

been received back into the church and
was good man again he thought that
lie ought to have a license. He said that
his pastor had told him that he could
marry again.
Mayo, before he left the clerks office.
announced his intention of recovering
his former wife. He said that he did
not intend TO allow her to be married
To another man If he could not wed
another woman.
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS.
The following opinions were handed
down to-day in the Supreme Court of
Appeals:
BY Judge Kcith-Wooldridg Travers
" Co.. VS.. Green. Circuit Court OF Hall
fax county; affirmed.
by Judge John A. Buchnnan--Fisher
VS.. White. etc, Chancery Court, city OF
Richmond; reversed.
by Judge George NJ. IIarrison-Fuller
vs.. Conrad Corporation Court of Dan
vile: reversed. Russell Creek Coal COM
puny vs.. Wells, etc, Circuit Court of
Wise county; writ of error and super
sedcas. John T.. and George Il. Ander-
son vs.. Creston Land company; appeal
and snpersedeas. Circuit Court OF Ro-
anokc. Western Union Telegraph com
pany W. Powell, No. 80: further argued
by Robert Stiles and III. r. Pollard, and
submitted.
National Bank OF Virginia VS.. Noting.
No. 40: argued Ivy George L. Christian,
ii. II. Pollard and submitted.
The next cases to he called nrc Reese
& Co, w. Bates. No. i2. and City of Nor
folk VS.. Pollard No 49,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-22
PORTSMOUTH NEWS
Meeting of the I.oucr District union


The Lever district union of the Ports
mouth Baptist Assoc!at ton will meet Fri
day, January 29th. ut 10 u, NJ, in the
South Street Baptist church A. b.
Walker will be moderator, and o. b.
Mears. secretary.
The programme will be as follows.
l. Opening religious service and organ
ization.
2: Introductory sermon, Rev. j. 3.
Gritty: Rev. e. B. Hatcher, alternate
B. Our Orphanage-How Can we
Best Interest Our People in It?" Opened
by L. Landlord, NJ. D., and Rev. George
j. Holiday, superintendent.
Ao1ournment at l o'clock.
Reassembling at 8 p. M
4. Reports OF committees and treasur-
er.
s. Report of Colporteur II. c. Halstead
e.. is 1t the Duty of this Union to Fur
niSh PREACHING TO the Destitute Places
]. Hail.
Adjourn to assemble at 1880 p. m.
Willlngham
s. "sta;e Missions" Opened by Rev.
Il. H. Martin.
tAd1ourn to 10 q. m. Saturday.
,. Sunday School and Bible Board
Orened by DR.. j. NJ. Pitcher
10. Education and Our Duty to Rich
mond College" Opened by Rev. DIR. \,
Il. Owen and Professor f.. W. Boat
wright
Adjourn at will.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-22
ScOftSvilIe Items.

Mr.. Sam l.. Davis. n member of the
graduating class OF the University Col
leGe of Medicine. Richmond. Va, was
brought home Monday TO his father.
Rev. p S. G.. Davis. pastor OF Calvary
BAPTIST church, very ill., We learn
that he Is thought to be better, and DR..
Hope thinks in a few days he can re-
turn to his class.
Miss Mole Bidgood. OF Churchland.
Va. who has been visiting her friends
al Fent!ess. Va, returned yesterday.
very much peased with her visit
Rev. r. :. 9. Davis will preach n SER
mon Sunday morning 10 the Sunday
school children of his church. His sub
jeci vii! he, The Chldren's Christ"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-22
Marriage ut Church.

a large number of people assembled at
the South Street Baptist church ycster-
day afternoon to witness the marriage
OF Mr William f. Edmonds to Miss Lula
May Fulford, daughter of our townsman
John G. Fulford. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. John w. Daughtrey,
or Richmond. The following gentlemen
acted as ushers: William Codd, John
Edmonds, Judson Robertson. and Rich
ard Parish. After the ceremony was
over the bridal party was driven to the
Bay Line wharf, where they boarded the
steamer for Baltimore and Washington,
where they Will remain for q week
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-22
Save The Children.

When children are attacked with
cough, cold and Group, DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup will prove quick and
sure cure. Mr.. Elmer L. Baker,
Bandon, Pa, writes: eve have
used DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup fol cough,
cold and Group, and found it the best
cough medicine and euro for these
affections. We never run out of it,
but always keep it on hand" DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup is sold everywhere
for 25 cents. Insist on having it.
LANNON'S llIAltAiNcY. 400 Rute street.
ALEREll r. WEST, GIG Main st.
Roi5T ~, r. li9I-MES & co. 20 Main ST.
STORE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-22
Something 10 consihcr

You are weak. sick. out of health. You
nave trien local doctors. DID you ever
stop 10 think that il Is the great snaci,l-
Isl who treats and cures thousands of
cases like yours? DIR. Greene. 81 West
Fourteenth street. New York city. Is the
most successful of all specialists. and
has the largest practice in the world.
You can consul; him free. Write to him
without delay and he will explain by let
ter your case fully. This Will cost Won
nothing, and doubtless lead to your cure
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-22
COAST DErES~E CONVENTION.
Dc'ccntcs Receiving Practical Dcmon
strMtInm Of Need OF Enrtificniinns

Tampa. Fla. Ian 2l.-This was an off
day with the Delegates to the Coast De-
Tense and Harbor Improvement conven-
tion. but while no session was held Il
practical demonstration OF the necessity
Tor rortifying Tampa bay was given. At
y o'clock four delegates boarded a sne-
cial train for Port Tampa. where they
embarked on the steamer Margaret for
u 'rlp down the bay. Mulett Key quar-
antinc station was visited, and the pre-
cautions taken to keep yellow fever out
OF the country was fully explained The
steamer Olivettc. from Havana. was met
MT The key and inspected The excur-
Sionists proceeded to I2gmont Key, but
ana not land on account of rain.
IN elegant luncheon. liquid refresh
mcnts and famous Tampa cigars were
served. The steamer returned at 4
o'clock, and the party reached their ho-
Tel delighted with the reception.
General Schofcld. president of the
convention and other officers OF tho
same. We're entertained on board by III
i. Plant and officers of the Plant sys-
TEN
The necessity for Notifications for
TAMPA bay were pointed out. and will
be discussed tomorrow.
The plan is to form n national coast
defense association ut this meeting and
a national naval reserve association as
an auxiliary.
FIFTY additional delegates arrived here
to-day. and will participate in the con
vention proceedings
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-22
Funeral Of Mr. j. w. King.

The funeral of Mr.. J. w. King took
place from the easidcnce on yesterday
morning. TIL" services were conducted
by Rev. NJ. Q. Bcadle. The remains were
inferred in the family cemetery with Ply
than honorS.
The following gentlemen acted as pail
bearers: George ] James Jonn \. Codd.
j. w. Richardson. J. r.. Str!nger. of the
HeptaSophs; J. ~. Fleming and Isaac
Bunc.i. OF the knights OF Pythias