davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-04

We are subjected to render this neces
sary. On this account our buildings arr
less liable to overthrow than would be {
more Holidly built erection"
The audience we're considerably
amused by the lecturers description O.
his difficulties with the English Ian
guage. According to Kinza Hirai there
is only one reliable English-Japaness
dictionary In Japan, and even that hal
| its faults.
For instance, love is stated to mean
fascination, and ON Hirai being asked
II he loved his wife, by an inquisitive
| questioner, be very naturally replied no
and added the information that he loved
no one, meaning that he did not inten-
tionally fascinate anyone.
A big box was next produced, from
which Kinza Herai produced succes-
sion OF bewildering and beautiful Japan.
ese costumes, all Of the finest silk and
make.
He had on, he explained, the festal
costume OF Japanese gentleman. He
would show them the ordinary costume.
Greatly to the apparent alarm of sev-
eYal ladies the lecturer divested himself
of his coat and wide-fowing trousers,
and stood up in the everyday costume
OF Japan.
And extremely graceful and comforts-
BILE he appeared. clnd in q long silken
robe OF dark sage green, with an old
gold sash around his waist, and the
little lacquered medicine box hanging
at his side.
One of his winter coats is worth
mention. 1t is made OF the finest silk,
with an inner layer of the raw material,
and 10, as the owner stated, most ex.
pensive garment.
Before going any further the speaker
changed his tone to more serious one
and said. II will show you now the cos
tune OF a high priest of Buddha.
could not at this time explain my re-.
ligion to you. We do not accept the
writings of Buddha. We take him as
our foundation, but the sect in which l
am high priest make our own religion.
We obey no written law, we are neither
orthodox nor sectarian.
"We have no idols, but we debate
among ourselves and try to reason out
our faith"
"We do not always talk" he said,
with smile. "We are able to sit to-
gether and transmit our thoughts and
ideas without always using the medium
of speech"
He then donned the priestly garb,
which consisted OF purple silken tunic
with kind OF cloak made of scarlet and
gold brocade, the whole surmounted with
q high brocaded hat, something like a
pope's in appearance.
After few remarks on the use OF the |
ian in Japan, few compliments to |
America and Americans, Kinza Hirai
bade his audience farewell and his lis-
teners departed, sorry that such an in
tereeting speaker had been heard for
The hast time.
Kinza M. Hirai leaves shortly for Chi
,ago, where he is to read paper on
Religion in Japan at the worlds fair re-.
igious convention.
The herald., 1893-07-04

A STRONG, HEALTHY WOMAN
instead of tired and ailing one
Sounds like miracle, doesn't it.?
But it isn't. It's only the ordinary,
everyday work of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription just the work
that it was made for. ss
. It's woman's medicine, carefully
compounded for her by an expert
enced physician, and adapted to her
delicate organization. 1t makes
weak women strong, suffering wo-
men well. It's an invigorating, re-
storative tonic, a soothing and brac-
ing nervine, and a certain cure for
all the functional arrangements,
painful disorders or chronic weak
nesses peculiar to the sex. For
liberation, displacements, bearing
down sensations, "female COM
plants" of every kind, it's a never
failing remedy. 4
And, among all the medicines that
claim to help women, "Favorite
Prescription - is the only one that's
guaranteed to do what is promised
for it. If it doesn't benefit or cure,
in any case, you have your money
back.
Is something else, that may pay
the dealer better, likely to be "jus,
as good" for you?
The herald., 1893-07-04
1T MAY BE A TRAGEDY.

A Husbands Discovery at Pico
Heights Resort.
A resort at Pico Heights two weeks
ago Saturday night was the scene of q
drama which may yet turn out to be a
tragedy.
At the place in question people who
visit it are not subjected to any cross
examination nor are they requested to
produce marriage certificates before
securing rooms.
On the occasion referred to, two couple
drove out to the place; there were two
well known business men, and one OF
the two women was the wife of man
who is ss widely known as any man in
the city. They reached the place all
right, and hired room and were just
commencing their high rolling festivi.
ties when the door was burst in. and
the husband of the woman above
referred to rushed in the room.
He saw his wife sitting on bench and
Immediately attacked her companion
ferociously. He used no weapons but
those given him by nature, but he
made such good use of those that the
object of his fury was coon reduced to q
condition of unconsciousness, and his
life has since hung on thread.
The other man and his female COM
panion made their escape, and all par
ties concerned have been keeping very
quiet about it ever since.
1t appears that the husband was sue-
picious of his wife's actions, and took
measures to have her followed and in
formation obtained as to her movements.
He amply revenged himself, however,
and unleas the man he assaulted dies,
nothing more will be heard of the affair.
The herald., 1893-07-04

by engrafting upon our business and
financial policy the acute principles that
enable her to exercise a most injurious
influence upon our destiny. The coali-
tion of Wall and Lombard streets is
pregnant with evil to the productive in
dustries of this country, and the sooner
we find a way to effsctually cut the fate
full association the better.
This country is great enough and
strong enough to establish her own
policy In all matters. She is ont OF
leading strings in every respect except
one, and we shall look forward to that
second Fourth OF July which will before
long set ne free not emily from all en-
tangling alliances with foreign powers.
in political sense, but render us our
own masters. as we can and ought to be,
In our financial concerns.
The herald., 1893-07-04

THERE is nothing in the brutal and
mysterious assassinations OF Jack the
Ripper" in London which presents more
horrible and shocking features than the
midnight murder OF Mrs. Critics in the
back room of city-front ealoon in San
Francisco, lest week. The woman was
the wife of O newspaper reporter. She
was afflicted with the drink habit occae-
ionally. and on the night in question
entered she saloon with one O'Neill,
who is described as a low-browed man
who looks more like q gorilla than q
human being. The woman was found
dead, in the back room OF the saloon,
weltering in a pool OF blood. She had
been horribly mutilated, not with q
sharp instrument, but with piece of
Jagged wood that had formed the handle
of bouquet she had carried from her
home in Alameda to the city. The de-
scription of the autopsy held on the
body by the surgeon is revolving in the
last degree. What is most remarkable
in this horrible tragedy. is that no noise
was heard in the room until the MUIR
derer started out to make his escape.
The herald., 1893-07-04
TRUTHS THAT SHOULD BR REMEM.
BERED.

There are some people so absolutely
oblivious OF the conditions of American
citizenship. of its trends and traditions
as well, "a to be surprised at the fact
that a journal which enthusiastically
championed Mr.. Cleveland's election,
and which supports the essential fes-
lures OF his administration, should differ
with him on the silver question. This
shows the strong warp towards slavery
the people of this country have under
gone of late years. In the theory of the
earlier and better days of the Republic
the president and all other officials were
the servants of the people. The darling
summary OF our peculiar system OF re.
preventative popular government was
embodied in the homely aphorism that
"one man is as good as another and a
darned sight BETTER" and so he ia as
long az he is sensible enough not to
want a federal office. The presi-
dents views, whether he be q Re-
publican or Democrat, are worthy of a
respectful hearing. After the hearing
they are entitled to just that degree OF
consideration that their merit may call
for. By the constitution of the United
States the president is entitled to talk
to congress, to give it advice; and, gen.
orally, to occupy towards that body
about the attitude that Dutch uncle ia
supposed to assume in giving advice of
the ex-cathedrs pattern. Congress, on
the other hand, can listen respectfully
to the presidential monitions, and turn
around and act as if it had never heard
OF them. Great ceremony will prevsil
at every stage of the intercourse of theee
important bodies. The president has
made the special session to hinge upon
the silver question in his procla-
nation. There are millions and
millions of Democrats who would
have preferred to aee him Law
more Importance upon the tariff issue,
on which the last campaign undoubted- |
ly hinged. The Mckinley bill has
really been the disorganizing element
10 She business paralysis which atficts
the country. 1t ought to have been re-
pealed by the first of June. The silver
issue ia purely artificial one, forced
upon this country by Great Britain,
with the view of getting our silver and
agricultural products for nothing, prac.
tically.
The hast harnaca tha citizan-.- --,hn ;- I
not languishing for Office, can pay to
the president of his party and of his
choice, is to do his best to keep the ex-
ecutive responsive to the needs OF the
country and to the demands of justice.
Old John Adams, the Federaliet par er-
cellencs, tried to introduce Bureaucracy
and modified form OF slavery into the
United States. The effort was 60 unsuc-
cessful that the moderate and patriotic
Jefferson, who succeeded him, has for
ever imbued thia country with the spirit
of freedom. Man worship has no place
in our system.
The herald., 1893-07-04

islands to be delivered OF their young
and to nurse them, and their excur-
sions into the open ocean are necessity
imposed upon them by the laws Of ma
ture. The marine league limit cuts no
figure in the controversy, because pro-
perty rights are not annihilatsd or neu.
tralized by that line. The progress OF
this arbitration has been closely watched
BY the leading minds of the civilized
world, and 1t is believed by many that
1t will establish a precedent that will
lead to the averting of war, except in
extreme cases where national animosity
and passion are beyond the reach OF
reason.
The herald., 1893-07-04

THE right OF the United States to pro-
tect its eesls in the open ocean has been
very readily agreed to before the tribunal
O.. arbitration, and there can be no doubt
in any candid or impartial mind that
our counsel have the best Of the argu-
ment. Their strongest position is that
the seals OF the Pribylov islands are our
property, and that our right 10 them as
property follows them in their necessary
excursions TO the open ocean to procure
food. There ID no doubt about the
identity of the seals, for this ia estab-
liahed by their habits and physical pecu-
liarities, and all the seals that have been
seized from the poachers conform to the
peculiar family characteristics of the
Prihylov animals. The American law
yers, therefore, base the right OF the
United States to protect the seals from
destruction on the firm ground that it
has gu undoubted property right in them,
end that that right is not lost or i'm.
paired because they have to seek the open
esa Tor food, any more than ths right of
cattleman is lost because his animals
wander away into the wiIds of the pub
lie domain to Craze during that part OF
she eeaeon when feed is not to be had
en- their home ranges. The seals return
regularly to their home in the Pribylov
The herald., 1893-07-04
SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Stoesak of oil South
Spring street were married on the 3Oth
of June, 1868, and last Friday evening
celebrated their silver wedding in be-
coming manner. A large concoufse of
invited friends were present and testi-
fed their respect for the worthy couple
in substantial way, Numerous silver
presents were bestowed on Mr.. and Mrs.
Stoesak. Alter pleasant social time
refreshments were served and all
pledged the health and longevity OF the
bride and groom of 25 years ago.
The herald., 1893-07-04
NEIGHBoRING TOWNS.

ANAHEIM-Two fatal accidents Meeting of
water company directors.
LONG BEACH-News matters.
SANTA MoNIoA-Past present and future.
Today programme.
RRDoNDo-Good Fishing. Local Notes.
SANTA ANA-A wildcat slayer. Drowning
ut Ansheim landing. Tustin Notes.
PAsADENA-At council meeting. E. The can-
ming project.
The herald., 1893-07-04
Should Be Arrested.

THE POPULAR DBMAND.-Who? What should
be arrested? All excessive nervousness, dyspep-
gia, nervous debility, dullness, confusion Of
mind, nervous prostration, etc. They should
be- arrested or stopped before they develop into
this purpose no remedy equals DR.. Mills Resto
rative Nervine, the discovery of the renowned
specialist, whose remedies are. the wonder OF
Hance, 177 N. Spring, on positive guarantee
Aak for hts book free
The herald., 1893-07-04

THE inquiry into the loas .of the Vic
toria emphasizes FIR the tnousandth
time that dead nasii can ten no tales. 1t
is so eaay 70 place sne fauft of great
disaster Upon those whose mouths were
closed hy IT, -fiA~@S4S
The herald., 1893-07-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail subscribers
70 the DAILY HERALD will be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter. No papers will ba sent to
subscribers by mall unless the same have been
paid for iu advance. This rule Is innexible.
L. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent 81
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent This paper is kept on file in
his Office.
THE HEHALD is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for sc "a copy.
The herald., 1893-07-04

OLD and young America were out in
full force last night. Both of them
burnt powder with iberality which
was as regardless of the financial situa-
ton as if silver were on top. The fact
is that whatever betide, there is always
enough small change in the American
pocket to make Fourth of July de-
touating reality.
The herald., 1893-07-04
POINTERS FOR TODAY.

ATHLETIC PARK-Baseball. Los Angeles vs.
Stockton. $50 p. m. and s p. m.
PARADE-see Fourth of July advertisement.
PARK THEATER-ginderells.
BICYCLE ROAD RACE To SANTA MONICA
Start s:45 a. FL. at Second and Hill streets.
The herald., 1893-07-04

For the first time this season the
California horses have shown up we'll in
the eastern races. At Chicago yesterday
our flyers took in four frat places, and
Bsldwin's stable came out with flying
The herald., 1893-07-04
LOCAL--

LOCAL-Proceedings of the city council -.
A Worlds fair letter =. Mushroom growing
possibility in Southern California. :. The
supervisors -. "A Pico Heights resort tragedy
THE Wong Dip Ken case on appeal.
; The courts =. Horned toads wanted st the
Worlds fair Chamber of commerce mat
ters The headquarters. Fred Andrews
case =. C osing exercises of the Banning In
dian school. Todsys celeblations :. The
road race today .Kinzie Hirai on Japan.
The herald., 1893-07-04
THEATRICAL MATTERS.

In order to give their patrons an op-
portunity to see the grand street parade
tonight, the performance of Cinderella
at the Park theater will not commence
until after the street chow ia over.
The herald., 1893-07-04
TUESDAY. jury 4, 1893.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

1V TELEGRARH = Rioting in Paris.
The financial situation Bank failures. -.
President Cleveland and party not heard of
since Friday night. California horses win
at Washington park. The San Francisco
wheel races. John Sontags death.
Worlds fair notes. General news CLEAN
ings
The herald., 1893-07-04
Our Home Brew.

Mater & Zobelein's lager, fresh from the
brewery. on draught in ell the principal ga
Office and brewery. 444 Also street. Tele-
phone 81.
The herald., 1893-07-04

Chief OF Police-J. III. Glass.
Mounted Police. Battalion Of Foot Police
Grand Marshal-Chas. A. Alexander
Chief OF 5iaE-Col VIM. G. echreiber. f4.,
ssaf-Ffank sabichie, D. F. DonesAn, P. L
Budinger, M. Ordoquie, Louis Sentous, ]. H.
Harmon, Ralph Dondnguez, w. NJ Ardis ]. r.
sabichie, P. samal, J. +. kenealy, J. Window,
Paul Royn, Lawrence Pellarine, Vincent Sen.
tuse; Frank sepulveda NJ. L. starin, John r.
Pirtle, W. d. Cline, Mark Jones, J. A. Forth
sSSsecck, b. w. BBtoi&isoIa. WIN Z Price. n A.EosY
arrubias Ben Johnson, J. O. Cline, P. A. How.
ard, D. Ii. McGarry. Erank Coulter, Henry
Steere, Ed Kinsey. II. J. Shoulders, 8. r. Muu-
son, Thos. Btrohme, N. H. Newmark, A. w. Bar
rett, Chas. Tidball, Ed Tufts. G. r. A. Last, Don
Marco Foster, John Cross, Jr., Frank Palomares,
Wallace Slockwell, 4. w. r. Kinney. Danl
Innis Hancock Banning, Freeman G. Teed, I.
n. Rhodes, j. Castruccfo, L. Herzog, 4. T. Car
nickle, M. McGrel. Ed Laventhsl, F. M. Nickel,
Geo. W. Campbell, Geo. Pessell, John Gaffey,
john Llewellyn.
FIRST DIVISION.
Frank Sabichie-Chief of Division.
Aids.
Douglas Military Band.
Float-Our Flag
Float-Goddess of Liberty.
Float-Landing of Columbus.
Float--Col 70 bus before Ferdinand and lisa bella,
Courtiers, Ladies of Honor. etc.
The herald., 1893-07-04

Everybody can buy wall paper below cost,
and have il hung for 1oc roll. 237 3. Spring.
The herald., 1893-07-04

Wall paper, white back, cents roll, at Chi
cago Wal Paper House, 237 South spring.
The herald., 1893-07-04
l776-F0URTH OF JULY-lS93
CIRCULAR ORDER.

HEADQUARTERS GRAND MARSHAL,
5b LOS ANGELES, July Ist, I8o3
rRADE WILL FORM
ROUTE MARCH
% VII
COMMITTEES.
F. H
A. Aexan,i
Z
Chief 8 ,blackfe
sash blac kfeahe
sah,b back cath
LOCATION
First Division OF o
face st
rec face
O Seventh
FORMATION CE RRnGEGSInAl
The herald., 1893-07-04

SECOND DIVISION.
D. F. Donegan-Chief of Division,
Aids. ft.l.
Los Angeles City Band
Float-Columb bus before the Theoloeians
Court Officers, students, etc.
declaration of Independence
Foat-Washington Crossing the Delaware.
s THIRD DIVISION.
I FIoatnseai Fnattnsssop1ssl 81 Gsasl49itoFhnla II
Float--Los Angeles Flowers, Fruits, etc.
Float-Peace and Plenty.
la - FOURTH DIVISION.
Manuel Ordoqui-Chief of Division.
al Aids.
ll Boys Brigade Band. aaas
FlOat--Nattve Sons.
a Float-Whittier State School.
Float-Redondo.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Louis Sentous-Chiei OF Division.
Aids.
Drum and Bugle corpl
Chief of Fire Department..
Fire Department
vs.. Wheelnien OF Los Angeles.
visiting Wheelmen.
Baseball Clubs.
The hleventh Irregulars.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-14
AS TO BISMARCK

AS to so many things, says the Omaha
Bee, the whirligig of time brings its re.
Venges. No more apt illustration of this
adage could be cited than the sentiments
expressed by PRINCE BISMARCK to the
eXcrrslonists from the principality of
| Lippe, who were visiting him at Fried
rIchsruhe. Changed conditions exert
great influence over public men, and the
| character OF an audience often becomes a
powerful factor in inspiring their utter
ances. In this instance, the iron ex chan
cellor has turned a complete political
sOmcrsault AS imperial prime minister,
he was the incarnation of centralized
power. Now that he is no LONGER the
power behind the throne he seeks to exert
his influence to embarrass the dominant
party in politics. Formerly his addresses
were issued to the whole German people
or at least to the people of ali Prussia
Ills ideal of national DEVELOPMENT was
the empire. Now he boldly turns his
back on the policies he formerly advO
Gated and seeks to uphold the solid lritv
OF the principalities and small states
that constitute the German empire. The
significance of BIsMARCK's latest utter
anCes is that he gives vent to sentiments
strongly states rights in their character
While he was speaking to people from
Llppe only, he treats Lippe as the tyne
OF the seventeen free states which have
single vote each in the federal council
lie wants these states to persist in hold
ing on to their representation as now
distributed notwithstanding the disparity
IN size, population and wealth Lime
for example, with less than so 900 people
baS one member of the federal council.
hamburg, with ten times the population,
Is given no more. This is a mark of
strong confederation, and it is this
which, BISMARCK now insists, shall be
forever maintained. God preserve fer
US the constitution of the empire as it is"
lie says. And God preserve for US the
present number Of federal governments.
which form the federal council, that the
latter may at all times stand by the side
OF the reichstag as a legislative CO eff
cient Of absolutely equal rank and with
absolutely equal rights
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-14
MORE FALSE ECONOMY.

| SUPERINTENDENT LEIGH, Of the work
house, informs US that he has Just made
| an estimate for a bridge across Emo river
at JUDGE CHRISTIANS mill He saws
that he finds the present bridge entirely
unsafe and that it cannot be repaired
The proposed plan is another cheap
wooden bridge, and not so cheap either,
when cost is considered That is to say
1t will cost the county some nine or ten
hundred dollars to put in bridge where
few years ago several hundred dollars
were expended. The bridge has rotted
and the dollars have gone.
CHAIRMAN STOKES is in favor of good
bridges-iron bridges, wide enough for
two to pass and strong enough to last
few years.
But, bless your soul, these grisly peo-
pie who have the say insist that dollar
is dollar. In other words they do not
care for the future, unless it is after
death and for their own precious souls.
Good, substantial iron bridges would
not cost this county one third what the
present bridges cOst-and yet you can't
get people interested to understand or ad-
NIT this proposition. CHAIRMAN STOKES
can explain it, ana we hope he can make
the commissioners and supervisors under
stand it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-14
WILL THE MAGISTRATES ACT .

|
| lhere Is much talk among those who
pay taxes concerning the good road idea.
1t has been figured out that this precinct
pays out each year about i've thousand
dollars TO keep up the ROADS. 1t has also
oeen demonstrated that the roads MADE
ID the summer VIII not De there IN the
spring. In other words, during the last
thirteen years this precinct has expended
IN the neighborhood OF sixty thousand
dollars and to-day the roads are worse
than 'hey were thirteen years ago. AT
carelul eStmates' 'hlrty miles OF good
road could haYe been made with the
sixty thousand dollars-based' OF course,
on convict LABOR which we have and
must use' and DO use already each year
IN the expenditure OF the five thousand
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-14
THE SEVEN
Durham County Sunday school Associa-
ton to BE Held in Durham in August.

Durham County Sunday school Associa-
ton to BE II ED in Durham in August,
The seventh annual convention of the
Durham County Sunday School Asso.
citation will be held ia the court house,
in Durham, opening with night session.
Friday, August IS, aud closing with the
afternoon session on Saturday the 10TH.
An address will be delivered at the
Friday night session by Mr.. n. B. Brough,
ton, of Raleigh, subject, personal Work"
A full programme is being arranged
and will be published as soon as com.
pleted.
This is a delegate mass convention.
All friends of the bible, all pastors and
gospel ministers, all uperintendents and
Sunday school officials, especially all
teachers and those contemplating teach
ing, all lovers of the Sunday school, are
invited to attend and take part in the
exercises. Pastors and Sunday school
superintendent are requested to give
notice of this convention and urge atten-
dance upon same
G. ". WATTS, President.
5, l.. ADAMS, Secretary.