davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: La Gascogne, Havre;
Amsterdam, Rotterdam.
HAVREArrived: La Bretagne, New York.
LIVERPOOL-Arrived: Etruria, New York.
NEW YORK.-Arrived: Massachusetts,
London.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21

President Mckinley has ordered the
Republican elephant in Ohio to go to
work for Hanna. And the people Of
Ohio will make enc Of the longest home
runs of the season, using the pachy-
derm for a ball.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21
EVENTS TODAY.

Met-Vhe Gladiator, SIS.
SneIIing-Guard Mount, $40 a. NJ.
Battalion Parade, 6.4o +. VI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21

Chauncey NJ. Depew is mentioned for
first mayor of Greater New York. That
is nothing, however. Chauncey is
mentioned" for about everything in
sight, but the whole matter ends
there
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21

Mayor Good, Of Springfield, o., is
charged with using more money than
the law allowed to secure his election.
He might now appropriately apply to
the Legislature to have his name chang
cd
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21
THE COHST IS SHRK6N.
Two Sharp Shocks Of Earthquake Are Felt
in California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 20
Two sharp and severe shocks of earth
quake were felt here today, the official
time of the first as taken by the United
States weather bureau being 1214:04
1t was followed almost Immediately by
a second shock. The vibrations were
from west to east. Clocks were stop
ped, suspended lamps and decorations
were broken in some places, but no real
damage is reported. The shocks were
the most severe experienced here for
many years. The earthquake was
general throughout the state
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21
HOUSE PROGRAMME.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-The pro-
gramme in the house will be same as
during past weeks. There will be two
sessions, one on Monday and another
on Thursday. 1t is probable that the
committee on rules will bring in
special order on Monday for the con-
sideration of the bill appropriating
money to repair the dry dock at the
Brooklyn navy yard and the bill will
no doubt be passed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21

GILROY, Cal. June 20-The heaviest
earthquake ever felt here lasted only
few seconds today but did much
damage. Numerous chimneys were
toppled over, house walls CT acked, every
plate glass store window shattered and
a general wreckage of bottles and shelf
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21
THRONGS AT ST. PAUL'S,

thrilled all present with strong emo
items
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21
BULLETIN Of
THE ST. PFUL GLOBE.
MONDAY, JAN. 21, 1897.

Weather for Today
Fair and Warmer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21
CAN'T MEND THE SPLIT.

Republican Senators Are Worried Over
Differences on the Wool and Tobacco
Schedules
The herald., 1897-01-25
TAXPAYERS FIRST.

To the Editor of the Los Angeles Her
aid: In this mornings issue of The Her.
aid appears report of the finance COM
mittee, in which it is stated that it is
about to recommend to the council some
relief for unemployed taxpayers, which
Is q most laudable innovation. Could
not the council, in its wisdom adopt an
ordinance giving preference to taxpay-
ers in all city departments? AS we are
not to have civil service rules for our
guidance, we could surely, under the
present charter, give preference to the
men who have to foot the bills. In the
street department, as well as others,
a majority of the employees will not be
found upon the assessors rolls, while
some of them are young, unmarried men,
with no one but themselves to care for
OF course, Mr. Drain must be allowed
to reward his friends as well as other
heads of departments, but it is at the
same time true that hundreds of men
who have to find the money for these
same employees do not know where they
themselves will find the next meal.
Should such things be? A.D.
Los Angeles, January 25.
The herald., 1897-01-25

ana Ill other landed property I may DIE
nosngoo0 of. to my sisters Ellen ---- ana
Botsey Darling, the former because ene
r. married to minister, whom >(9oo
help him) she henpecks; the latter pc
cause she il married to nobody, nor y
she likely to be, Tor she Is an old maid
and not market ripe. And also leave
to them and their heirs my share OF the
stock and Implements on the farm. pro-
vided that the enclosure around my
brothers grave be reserved. Ana II
either should die without issue, then
the other inherits the whole.
Il leave my silver tankard to the eld-
est son of old James, as the representa-
tive of the family. Would have left 1t
to old James himself, but he would melt
1t down to make temperance medals,
and that would be sacrilege. How
ever, 1 leave him my big horn snuffbox
He can only make temperance horn
spoons Of that
'T leave my sister Jesse my Bible, and
when she knows as much Of the spirit
Of 1t as she does Of the letter she Will De
another guise Christian than she Is.
"Ileave mylate brothers watch to my
brother jerry exhorting him at the
same time to give up Whiggery, Rad
icalism, and all other sins that do most
easily beset him.
1T leave my brother Andrew my big
silver snuffbox as am informed he Is
a decent Christian, with a sway belly
and ajolly face.
II leave Parson - the snuffbox
got from the militia, as a small token Of
my gratitude for the service he has done
the family in taking sister that no man
of taste would have taken.
Il leave John Carson silver teapot,
to the end that he may drink tea there
from to comfort him under the afifiction
of a slatternly wife
II give my silver cup. with sover-
eign in it. to my sister Jane, because she
is an old maid and pious; also my gram
mas snuffbox, as it looks decent to see
an old woman taking snuff"
1t can well be imagined what bomb
shell the above document must have
proved in the families of the respective
Darlings.
The herald., 1897-01-25
GENERAL LABOR NOTES

@>~<> 4fk<1AA 41A6On NOIE0
A temporary organisation OF the bar
pers or Phoenix. Ariz. has been Effected
A Dill VIII be prepared and presented
to the next legislature asking for the
appointment Of . territorial examining
board which shall have power to issue
certincates allowing BARRIERS to engage
IN business in the territory and shutting
out all who cannot pass a satisfactory
examination showing them to be COM
petent to engage in business.
Tne FOLSOM Telegraph says that Col.
Otis OF the Los Angeles Times has been
mentioned for a cabinet position. He
should get tin the neck-as he Is no
friend to the workingman, and IL an
enemy to organized labor. The printers
Otis.
The clerks of Phoenix have effected
an organization and elected temporary
officers.
The school board of st. Louis have ad-
opted resolutions requiring that officers
or committees that may let contracts to
have every contractor stipulate union
labor in all bids. And also in the matter
of printing-everything printed by them
or through them must bear the printers
union label
Editor Macarthur of the Coast Sea-
mems Journal, takes a hopeful view of
the labor bills before the legislature.
The 81 per day minimum scale on public
works has passed the assembly, and the
bill regulating employment agenA' goes
to the senate, Notwithstanding the op-
position of the Times.
Charles Foster, ex-secretary of the
treasury, addressed the Ohio State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor last week.
The Philadelphia city council has q
committee out Investigating the feasibil-
tty of purchasing a street railway line.
Roilermakers and shipbuilders got FIVE
new unions last month.
| An ordinance is before the Pittsburg
city council which provides for the en-
ployment of union men only on city
work. Brother Dunn would denounce
that as special legislation"
Manager of the new Olympic theater
In Chicago announced that only union
labor will be hired in its erection.
The Pennsylvania bureau of industrial
statistics will shortly make an investi-
cation of the subject of municipal owner
ship of water, gas and electric light
works.
Philanthropists are taking up the cause
for better sanitary, hence more health
full bakeshops, now being agitated by
the Bakers International union.
Organized labor is gradually assert
ing it's influence all over the world. In
France, lately. the committee on labor
in the French chamber comedies the
right to fix minimum wage and maxi
mum number of hours Of labor.
The new charter, soon to be voted on
in San Jose. makes the mayors term of
office two years, and has many excel
lent features.
John Hatch, an old-time Californian
who lately died at Phoenix, was under
the care Of the local printers union in
that city, who did everything possible
for the unfortunate man.
The herald., 1897-01-25
IIAUNTED!

The human tenement is often haunted
to the grievous discomfort of its possessor
by those malignant spirits, constipation
and biliousness. But the abominable pair
may be speedily driven out with the potent
help of Hostetters Stomach Bitters. This
genial Alternative, while 1t relieves the bow
els and regulates the liver, never, as
drastic purgative does. produces violent
effects and weakens the intestnes. On the
contrary. the action of the Bitters is pre-
cisely analogous to an effort of nature seek
ing to resume her proper functions. This
furnishes pretty conclusive evidence that
it is better to use persuasive means, so to
speak. than to endeavor to coerce nature
duce only a temporary effect, followed by
hurtful reaction. For indigestion, malar-
ial and kidney complaints, rheumatism and
nervousness, the Bitters takes highest
school.
The herald., 1897-01-25
CONSUMPTION

Drs. Prudden and Briggs, two Of the
most eminent bacteriologists In the
world, tell us for the third time in official
reports that consumption is conta-
gious disease, and that 1t might be
stamped out if the board of health could
be persuaded to proceed against it with
half the intelligence and vigor that pro-
tect us against other contagious dis
eases. Consumption kills in this city
more people every year than cholera,
yellow fever, smallpox, typhus, diph-
iberia or any other epidemic ever killed
in any year.-New York World.
The herald., 1897-01-25
The Label Comes to the Front
In Many Cities
pETITloNINd TOM REED
AmaIgamated Carpenters and Beneilci
ary Features
The Times Endeavors to Defeat Labor
Legislation-City Labor and
General Notes.

The city council Of Toledo, Ohio, at its
last session, passed q resolution that
all orders for printing, binding. book
making, advertising and furnishing sta
tionery for that city shall be given to
persons, firms, corporations or COM
panies entitled to the use of the label of
the Allied Trades council Of Toledo.
when said person, firm. company or cor
poration can do said work or furnish
said material.
We doff our hat to Toledo legislators.
Shame, be it said, Los Angeles took a
retrograde step. The label will come
to the front in spite of the opposition OF
the Times and others.
Julius Sonntag, president Of the Manu-
facturers and Producers association of
California, has telegraphed to Speaker
Reed, petitioning him to give the com
mittee on labor an opportunity to report
house bill No. GIG. This bill refers to
convict labor coming into competition
with free labor. Mr.. Reed, please let ii
be read, if nothing more.
Gov. Pingree Of Michigan in his late
message denounced concentrated capital
ism. But this, coming from a Repub-
lican source, Is not anarchy, yet it "ar-
rays class against class"
The advance agent will soon be here.
The sooner he comes the better.
What a spectacle for a free country!
Bankers and merchants beseeching the
speaker of the house Of representatives
to allow the Nicaragua canal bill the
right of way in the house. This is an
other proof Of the influence of one-man
power. We pause-a political pause
is this republican form of government?
The city charter was defeated not
only in San Francisco, but in Los Ange-
les. Now the mayor of San Francisco
has notified the Trades council of that
city that organized labor will be repre-
sented on the committee to be appointed
to prepare new charter.
A year ago a resolution was intro
duced into the committee having charge
of the Fiesta, by Max Meyberg, that or
ganized labor have a representation on
the committee. The Times opposed the
proposition and the resolution was voted
down. True to his instincts. H G. Otis
has club raised to fight labor Is it a
wonder that labor strikes back?
The herald., 1897-01-25


ROGERS-At 1887 West Twenty-seventh
street. January "a, 1897. Ashley Colt
Rogers beloved son of James c. and
Mary C. Rogers of Oak Park, ILL.,, aged
2S years.
Funeral from St.Johns Episcopal church
Tuesday at 10 a. M, January 26, 1897. Friends
and acquaintance invited to attend. Inter-
ment, Oak Park, Ill. Chicago papers please
copy.
WATSON-At Hot Springs, Ark. January
10, 1891 George w. Watson, native OF
New York state, aged So years and
months; only son of the late Hon.
James II. Watson.
Funeral Wednesday, January 9th, at
pm, at the residence of Mrs. A. E. Lander,
Prospect park. Friends of the family in
vited Interment at Rosedale.
KANE-In this city January q, 1897, Sarah
E., beloved wife of John B., and mother
of F.. Kent. Daniel S. b., Harry j.. and
Mary ]. Kane. native of Pennsylvania,
aged 56 years.
Funeral from the cathedral Monday.
January 25th, at 3 am. Friends invited
without further notice.
VAUGHAN-In this city. DR.. James l..
Vaughan.
Funeral Tuesday at p. M, from resi-
dence, 1893 Brooklyn avenue.
The herald., 1897-01-25
IN OLDEN TIMES

People overlooked the Importance of per-
manently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action; but now
that 1t Is generally known that Syrup of
Figs will permanently overcome habit
ual constipation, wel-informed people
will not buy other laxatives, which act
for time, but finally injure the sys-
tenn
The herald., 1897-01-25
.TOTTINGS
DIR HOME BREW,

Maer & Zobeleins lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery. 440 Also street:
telephone 81
The herald., 1897-01-25
IRREGULAR IRREGULARITIES.

The Rev MIR. Wilgus-My good man,
do you attend religious services eyery
Sabbath?
Dismal Dawson-I alluz do when I'm
in jail.-Indianapolis Journal.
The herald., 1897-01-25

Hawley. King & Co., cor. Fifth st. and
Broadway. agents genuine Columbus
Buggy company buggies and bicycles.
The herald., 1897-01-25
RANDsBURG GOLD FIELDS

Reached via Santa Fe route; shortest
stage trip. Leave Los Angeles 1915 a.
M, arrive Randsburg $3.50 p. m. Through
tickets, $6.75.
The herald., 1897-01-25
DEATHS

Agents Victor. Heating and World bicy
cles. Hawley, King G. Co.
The herald., 1897-01-25
11ax1num ssmperaturs. ~
Ezlnlnun ten Psraturs. -.
THE COLD WAVE.

THE COLD WAVE.
~ WARRINGTON, Jan. 2A-The forecast OF the
WQather bureau tonight says:
INo aovero cold wave now extends as far east ~
- Ohio valley and southwark to Texas where
90 to poraturo has fallen from 20 70 40 degrees IN
~ pait twenty y-fours 1t is below freezing IN
X1niousoe and Central Texas: 1t is below zero In
u&io Indiana and Missouri and 20 degrees below
30 over the Dakotns and Minnesota
T5ght local SHOWS are reported from southern
H6V Enriand and southwestward over the Ohio
V1lIey Tennessee and northern Texas. The wealth
q Is generally fair the northwest and south Az
lonfic otates The indicatoue that the cold
Wsve viii 81 tend over the Atlantic and gulf coasts
Monday The temperature will fall to near zero
lHom Virginia northward, and freezing weatner
Vfli extend southward to the gulf and south At
lantfc gtabes.
The herald., 1897-01-25
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if 1t
fails to cure Csc
The herald., 1897-01-25

Largest variety Concord business wag-
ons and top delivery wagons. Hawley
King & Co.
The herald., 1897-01-25

headqQoxte<1 of this society Tor the
gniteQ 9tate9 y located at New York.
Inomea Atklneon. American district
The herald., 1897-01-25

Everything on wheels. Hawley, King
Co., cor. Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1897-01-25
CITY LABOR NOTES.


There is dearth of news among the
local labor unions.
The Council Of Labor meets next
Wednesday evening. when the officers
elect will be installed.
No business improvement was reported
at the last regular meeting of the Coun-
Gil of Labor.
"Unconstitooshuna" seems to apply
to labor, but when trusts and combines
and revilers of labor's interests ask for
anything lawmakers jump over each
other to do their bidding.
The Times, as usual, is endeavoring
to defeat legislation in the interest OF
unorganized workingmen of California
by its opposition to the proposed en-
ployment agency bill now before the
legislature. The bill will pass.
AMALGAMATEDC CARPENTERS.
The Amalgamated Society of Carpen-
ters and Joiners, Los Angeles branch,
No. 620, held their regular meeting at
Painters hall, 2051a South Main
street, on January II. Very important
business was transacted. This society
consists now of 692 branches, with a
membership of 44,155 and an accumu-
lated capital of over $400 900, spread all
over the British isles, United States,
Canada, New Zealand, Australia and
South Africa The local branch in this
city Is paying out unapplied benefits
from week to week There is also an
accident benefit to members totally dis
abled of 500; partly disabled $780, and
also a sick benefit of s420 for twentysx
weeks, and also S210 as long as sick
ness continues, without paying a cent
dues. A tool benefit is also allowed
from 70 cents to s140 In case of loss by
fire, water or theft. There is also a
funeral benefit of sS4, and in case CT
death of a members wife the benefit is
s35. So it will be seen that this So
ciety stands in the fore front in benefits
accruing to it's membership. The reg
uar meeting is held every two weeks
on Thursday at Painters hall, No. 205h
South Main street A kind invitation
is extended to all carpenters to visit q I
the regular meeting and obtain further
information. The following are the
newly-elected officers: President, Will
liam Grundt; secretary, William H.
Stone; treasurer, John Griffin; check
steward E. Holtz; sick stew
ard, Davis Thompson; referee, Fl.
HIM; doorkeeper, j. Irvine; auditors,
William Grundt, A. w. Sievert, A Hall:
trustees, A. w. Sievert, A. Bell, u.
Thompson, G. Taylor, J. Bechino; branch
committee, A. Bell. j. Bechino, A. w.
Sievert, H. Hinz, Thomas Elliott. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
NETWORK CITY.

The CunarG steamer UmSra, which arrived yes
terday morning from Liverpool and Queenstown.
brought nine sacks OF Bombay mails. They were
transferred to the steamboat James W. Wadsworth
al Quarantine for dsinfection.
Mary Colerick. forty-two years old. unmarried
woman living at No 313 East Forty fourth-st fell
down a flight OF stairs at that place early ycster-
day morning and received fracture OF the skull.
She was taken 10 Flower Hospital in ambulance
and died there at 1890 O'Clock from her injuries.
There were only 70. 7s5 visitors the Aquarium
yesterday. against 1872 the preceding Sunday.
The smaness o. the number attributed to
the fact that colder weather kept many women
and young children away including babies in arms.
who all counted
An illustrated lecture Modern Greece and
Crete" will be delivered by George s. Kellogg, in
the Phillips Presbyterian Church, Madson-ave.
and Seventy-third-st.. this evening at Sis o'clock
The tug Alfred F. Walcott sprung A leak and sunk
off Barnegat early yesterday morning. The crew
were taken off by the tug Iyanhoe, OF Philadelphia,
and landed here
The Greater New-York Central Association Of
Steam Engineers held another meeting yesterday
n No 2S3 Hudson-st., to further its plans to de-
feat bill No 49, In the Legislature, providing
for the appointment Of Examining Board to
examine applicants for engineers licenses Speeches
we're made in favor OF Bill No. 1,5S6. substi-
tute for No 49, Bill no. 15S6 provides that the in
spection OF boilers shall be left in the hands OF
the Police Department. committee Of three was
appointed to go to Albany and work for the pas
age Of Bill No 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
IRVINGTON.

The town election tomorrow will probably bring
the largest vote ever pOlled In Greenburg Each
ticket will be headed by resident Of this village
Irving NJ Taylor and Adam Busch. the Republican
and Democratic candidates for the office of Justice
OF the Peace. There is a strong contest being made
over the election Of Highway Commissioner For
this Office only voters living outside Of the different
corporation OF the entitled TO vote. There
are three candida tes-James Lander. Republican Of
Hartsdae: William T.. Heady, Democrat, Of Fins
ford and Josiah T. Smith jr, Independent, OF
Elmsford. There also two questions 10 be sub
mitted To the voters-whether or not there shall
hereafter he elected in the town or two over
of the Poor and the question of local option.
The latter has caused much anxiety among saloon
Keepers the temperance advocates have en-
listed a large number in their cause Temperance
organizations have been formed in Dohbs Ferry.
Tarrytown and North Tarrytown. and in nearly all
the churches of the town sermons have been
preached against licensing the saloons.
The Rev. Joseph II. Bayne. rector Of the Church
Of the Immaculate Conception, is recovering from
severe illness.
In letter TO friend received here last week the
Rev. DR. William ". Benjamin. rector Of ST Bar
nabas's Church NpiscopaD. who is travelling in
Egypt says he is enjoying the best time and health
OF his life
The voters Of Abbottsford have petitioned the
Board Of Trustees for polling place in that neigh
horhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
TARRYTOWN.

The Rev. Gerald Birney Smith, Of Union Theolog
ical Seminary. Of New-York City. will supply the
pulpit of the First Baptist Church during the alb
sence OF the pastor the Rev. George II. Ferris, in
Europe.
successful ---a OF cakes candies and useful
household articles for the benefit of the Second Re-
formed Church. the Rev. Arthur F. Mabon pastor.
was held on Saturday afternoon The committee in
charge composed Of Mrs F.. r. Vanderbilt.
Mrs. D. b. Mccoy. wife of the superintendent OF the
New-York Central Railroad; Mrs Homer r. Frost.
Mrs. Charles f. Powell. Miss Deborah Archer,
Mrs. Aaron Gamble: Mrs; Koenlsstein Miss Flor
ence Kaldenberg. Miss Carrie Powell, Miss Elsie
Koenigsten. Miss Edith Carpenter Miss Josie
Close. Mrs Mary H. purdy and Miss Hattie Car
penter.
The entertainment which was to have been given
by the Junior Epworth League of the Asbury
Methodist Episcopal Church this evening has been
postponed owing 10 the union meeting which will
be held in the Second Reformed Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
MOIINT VERNON.

More than seventy delegates were present Yester-
day at the county conference Of the brotherhood or
ST. Andrew in the parish house of the Church OF the
.scension The chapters represented were ST. Thom-
as of Mamaroneck Trinity and Ascension OF
Noun. Vernon ST. Andrews. OF Yonkers: ST. Marks $,
of Tarrytown; Trinity and ST. PauIs, OF sing sing
and Christ's Church of Rye. Two boys chapters
ST Johns OF Yonkers. and Trinity. or Mount Yer
non also sent delegates Among the guests were
the Rev John W. Buckmaster, of Tuckahoe; the
Rev : r. Graham and the Rev. r NJ. : Taylor.
OF Mount Vernon. and the Rev. John Matthews.
cbaDlain of 81. Michaels Home, in Mamaroneck
The address of welcome was given by the Rev. MI;
Taylor, rector OF the Church OF the Ascension. ana
was followed by an address by the president. W. W.
Lord. jr., of Mount Vernon. The remainder OF the
programme consisted of address by a. y. Van
Amrnge Of Mamaroneck, on Individual Work :
the vice president. W. n. Reid. OF Tarrytown' on
'Organized Work. and the report OF the secretary.
Marcus Hallett. Of Mamaroneck. In the evening
John NJ Wood. general secretary Of the Brother
mood gave long address, and question box was
conducted by W. T He2per OF St Georges Chap-
church gave a bountiful supper, at which the
members guests. The next conference will
probably be held at Tarrytown in May