davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-03-21
what is Mr.. B.ysrd Trying to Do ?

The most interesting thing In regard 10
the Bluehelds incident is the unofficial an
nouncement that Ambassador BAYARD has
been for several months negotiating with
> the British Government for clearly defined
agreement upon the questions that have
bothered both countries for years, growing
out OF the CLAYroN-BULwER Treaty"
What sort OF an agreement 10 1t that the
Administration desires. and that the Am
bassador is endeavoring to procure2
For years after the CLAYTON -BULwxR
Treaty was ratified. the principal task Of sue
cessive American Secretaries Of State was
70 induce England to live up TO the terms
Of It. None OF them succeeded. but the
hair grew gray on the heads Of several
Of them in consequence OF the nervous
worry involved In the futile effort
II Mr.. GRESHAM. through Mr.. BAYARD, is
following up the efforts of his tinguished
predecessors away back in the ffties. he is
doing an uncommonly stupid thing.
After Great Britain has persistentiy vio-
lated the terms OF this treaty during the
long period Of time when she had nothing
to gain by respecting It. and everything to
gain by treating 1t as . dead letter. 1t would
be fine stroke Of diplomacy to persuade
HcE W hckuOWleuGe INC DiuulnR IOrC0 OF
the treaty now. when we are building q
canal through Nicaragua
The principal effect Of revival Of ths
CLATToN-BULwEB Treaty tcosid be TO admit
England to equal partnership ,cith ourselves
in the political control of this Amerioan vater-
scay betsoeen the Atlantic and the Puciac.
II thatis the distinct agreement which Mr..
BAYARD is trying to procure. his task is not
likely 10 be laborious.
On the other hand. II the Ambassador Is
working in London for q distinct admission
on the part Of England that tho CLAYTON
BULwER Treaty is void on account Of the
non-fulflment by England of her obliga-
tions. he is rendering great service to the
country which he represents with such dis
tinguished ability. and at so inadequate an
annual compensation. II he succeeds. he
will cover himself with diplomatic glory.
II Is not for American interests that the
CLAYToN-BULwER Treaty. kicked over by
Great Britain as soon as IL was concluded,
should be set upon Its legs again.
The sun., 1894-03-21

II the Hon. SILICA 8. CoxEY succ seds In
breaking away from the hay scales In front of
CLAoGuM's store next Sunday. and beginning
his march against Washington. It will be q
thoughtful act for the town auth critics of the
first place he reaches to impress him and set
him to work upon the roads Thus the Su.Ic.
CoxEr Good Roads Association may be Of
service to good roads Give to CoxEY q shovel
to CARL BROWNE a piekaxe. and to STUMP Lus-
BY. the reformed cowpuneher. the oondu 1t Of
the OF team
The sun., 1894-03-21

Mr.. J. SULLIVAN CLARKsoN has emerged
from Iowa once more. and appeared in wash
inston 10 give his views upon the situation
Nothing shall induce MS to disclose those
views. We merely wish to express our salts
faction In knowing that Mr.. CLARKsoN has not
ceased and will not cease to keep his hand
upon the helm and to hang his hat upon his
lima
The sun., 1894-03-21

In moments OF deep meditation. the
thought may sometimes fit like cigarette
smoke. through the marble cloisters of the
Hon JOSIAH oUIscY's brain. that It was
hardly worth shining down ones family tree
for the sake OF mingling In tho Affairs Of this
ungrateful world 1t may be that the Hon.
JOSIAH QUINCY would be. we will not say
happier but less bored. II he Skinned up again.
The sun., 1894-03-21

Into the ears OF the great SOVEREIGN and
the other thinktrusts should be poured tbi.
maddening tale Of oppression in Indiana:
Three hundred workmen In window glass
factory at Anderson have struck because the
manager refused to furnish them with Ice for
their drinking water. They must wonder at
their own moderation. But they will learn.
The next strike they strike they will demand
champagne on their ice
The sun., 1894-03-21

Governor BEr TrLbNAH has decided TO
have seat IN the Unitsd States eenste. and
he says that he win get there without blood
shed. He Il . mild and bsshful person. and
Doesn't ash for all he deserves He seems to
be the Stats OF South CsrolIns At present.
Therefore he Il entitled to two Senators In
ConRrera
The sun., 1894-03-21
Ths skAIsss.

toH ~ B~f0a CbsFfsr.
4 We SLATED up the Winding strsam
kedeheekrd b-iEbt-vysd With graesfnI .s,,k.
shs quiekiT wh sked me BY ''@"
Nhsn ont Ar0and tue serssning hand
ths aAAhi ~ AtsF said
u Tear 3ou u have "a give ne Aid
are 30 qaiekiy. Ned"
And - zays her my suppaFt
sets ern The lonely htlIs:
bat hsn = = nraTed the tOWn again
she thTcs astde her Ala
JOsEFH CoEs.
The sun., 1894-03-21
Ia CsIsr Raday.

Red are the streets OF DsaVsE.
white are the mountains Uith saSW.
b We are the ps0Dls Of DsaEsF.
Lat hsE 80. Waits: let her ga
UP 70 his blood In bEidlas:
UPt0 his brdlss II bleed:
AAd oossrnsE waite a thAt sIlssE slzts
= sAssizS his saEiiks sAAI
The sun., 1894-03-21

ward IN good faith By Governor ROYAL 70
support the project Of complete political
Independence. are in every particular, as
cogsnt on behalf Of annexation 10 The
United States.
The sun., 1894-03-21

sooner or later . nsglseisd cold rim a.y.lau . -
s.ts sa9S'nsfs % breath fAihg sirsssth sad
-, " nssA ~ hymptonAtie of sSl1s ss.i1a-
sses snsstlon shleh nay os avoided o. 5sasisa a.
e-AAs y tlAAs d. Jsyas's kxRsstorssI-1E ~
The sun., 1894-03-21

Us,r friends whs Isvcr us sf0A rss-ssotpts65V
gubKosfton ,ofsh 70 hacs rceded articles rssvpsd
The herald., 1894-01-13
RARD ON rHE ALasKANs.
A Crusade Against White Men who
Have Native HListresses.

A Crusade Against white Men who
Have Native Eistresses.
PORT TOWNSEND. Wash., Jan. 1.-THE
United States marshal, Orville I. Porter,
of the Alaska district. has set severa
communities by the ears. White
men lawfully married to women
OF their own race in Alaska
are confined principally to handful OF
government officials and naval men
stationed there. Nearly all of the bal
ance of the male population have pur-
chased native wives, their union with
whom is not recognized by law. Nearly
every grand jury which convenes
in Alaska is instructed from the bench
to inquire into this alleged evil, and in-
dict all violatous of the law. This charge
is, however, generally dead letter, as
the average Alaska grand juryman
is adverse to bringing in a true
bill against himself. The steamer
Topeka which arrived from the north
tonight, however, bringe information
that Marshal Porter has just instructed
his several deputies throughout the ter
ritory to at once arrest every
white man violating the law, as
the result of which official
order nearly every man ON board a
United States steamer is in Jail at
Sitka. Hundreds of other arrests are
expected. The jails will not be large
enough to hold the leading citizens who
are amenable under Marshal Porter's
official orders.
The herald., 1894-01-13
THEY LAUGH At THE GOVERNOR
Tie Sports at Jacksonville in
High Glee.
They Are Sure the Big Battle Will
Take Place.
A License Taken Out for the Contest
The Militia VIII Not Respond
II Ordered TO Stop
the Fight.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
JAcKsoNvILLE, Fla, Jan. II. - The
Duval Athletic club has gone step
further in its efforts to bring off the Cor
bett-Mitchell contest BY securing IL
cense for q boxing match, which the
city Was obliged to issue under the new
ordinance passed several days ago. The
license was taken out by Harry Mason,
president OF the Duval club, to-day on
behalf of Corbett and Mitchell. 1t pro-
vides for glove contest or exhibition OF
skill in boxing. with Corbett and Mitch
ell as principals, to take place at the iair
grounds building in Fairfield, suburb
of Jacksonville Thursday, January 20,
1894. a fee of $25 being paid. provided
all the other conditions embraced in the
provisions OF the ordinance regulating
exhibitions OF skill in boxing and glove
contests shall be complied with in all
respects. A license for boxing match
between the middle-weights Harris and
Watkins, which will take place next
Monday night, was also issued.
Adiutant-General Houston, command
er OF the Florida national guard, who
has been in Jacksonville in consulta-
tion with the local militia officers IN
regard to taking steps to prevent the
fight, refuses TO make any statement as
to what the governors plans are In re-
gard to the matter. The local militia
will refuse to turn out should they be
ordered to do so to prevent the contest.
and the situation remains IS before.
In interviews tonight with officials OF
the club they say they are unehaken in
the belief that the contest will come of
as advertised. The day has been the
biggest in the sale of seats since the sale
opened
The Duval club officers laugh at Gov
ernor Mitchell's threats, and say the
contest will certainly come off on the
25th. The local military officers say
their men would probably refuse to turn
out and that no dependence can be placed
on them, 80 If state troops are called
out, companies from outside this county
must be called. The situation is at
white heat. All parties are in fer
ment over daily events.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 12.-Joseph Ullman is
in receipt of the following telegram
from Joseph Fl. Vendig, at Jackson
vile: "Corbett and Mitchell contest
will positively take place ss advertised.
Inform your friends"
TIE sender of this message is a betting
commissioner of Mike Dwyer and is
supposed to be very close to the Duval
club. Vendig has been in Florida for
some time and the message is regarded
as practically official.
The herald., 1894-01-13

rrsckinridee, Bynum. Cochran, Stevens.
Wilson and Montgomery. The mega
>ivs vote BY McMillin, Bryan, Whiting,
rareney and Turner. Alter some discus
sion AZ to it's status, vote WAS again
taken on the other internal revenue
ieatures and they we're agreed TO as pre-
viously decided upon.
The Democrats who are opposing the
income tax proposition, led by Wi lsons
then forced direct vote upon the q ues-
tion OF submitting VII the internal reve-
nue features to the house 40 sepaf ate
measure. The motion to 80 report the
Internal revenue bill was agreed to by q
vote OF 6 to 5. Bynum voting ia the 81
drmative.
1t was finally agreed. informally, that
If caucas to coneider the income tax
should be called by any member outside
oi the ways and means committee, ano
the caucus sentiment vote should be for
the Incorporation Of the internal revenue
features as part OF the Wilson bill, any
mem Der of the committee so disposed
could make motion on ths floor OF the
house to so include it.
The herald., 1894-01-13
FROM THE FATHERLAND.
THE RUSSO 6 ERMAN COMMERCIAL
TREATY.
Meeting of the Bismarck Monument
Committee = Victoria to Attend
Her Granddaugh hter's We'd
ding--Other News.

BERLIN, Jan. 12-It is announced
that the Russian delegates have agreed
to the proposed RusHo-German CONNER
cial treaty, and the duration of the
treaty 10 be 10 years.
The committee organized for the pur-
pose OF erecting a monument to Bis
marek met todsv after years. inaction,
Mem hers of the committee who occupy
high Offices were absent. 1t was al
nounced that the amount of money now
at the disposal of the committee is
/ .25O, 900 marks. A subcommittee was
appointed with instructions to report
upon the site for the monument April
next.
A dispatch from Darms.adt says the
marriage OF the grand duke of Hesse
and Princess Victoria of Coburg will
take place early in the spring, and the
queen OF England will be present at the
ceremony.
Two Americans named John Harden
of Washington and Frank Glover OF
San Francisco, were sentenced today,
each to 80 months imprisonment, after
being convicted of swiRdling number
of jewellers in this city. Harden and
Glover refused to give the police any in
formation regarding their past life,
and accepted their sentences with the
remark that it was "all right"
The herald., 1894-01-13
CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION
At The Close of This High School
Semester.

At The Close of This High School
The following as to scholarship and
department are candidates for grad
uation from the high school at the close
OF the present semester:
Scientific course Carrie Ella. Johnnie
Blanchard, Marilla Daraxa Blanchard,
Mary Lavina Dryden, Annie Laura
Gould, Edith Haverstick, Florence May
Jones, Ellie Nrina Means, George Nath-
an Black, Augustus Dalton Harper,
Richard Stanley Harris, Edmond Myer
Lazard, Alexander Henderson Moore,
Frank Role.
Literary course-Christine Clark,
Della Blanche Neagle, Gertrude Ven
ming, Jessie May Young, George Curtis
De Garmo, Walter Henry Stevens.
Classical course-Mattie Estella Will
hanson, James Berry Stanton.
Elective course-Melville Dozier, jr.
both in scholarship and department,
for graduation from the ninth grade of
the High School at the close of the
present semester:
Literary course-Asa Adams, Edwin
Baxter, Irving Baxter, George Dunhsm,
Otto Fickewith, Horace King, Albert
Norton. Arthur Peterson. Arthur Rhu-
art, Susie Bonnell. Mae Campbell, Lau-
rins Fraisher. Lille Frazer, Olive Lewis,
Louler Lord, Gertrude Richie, Carrie
Stanton, Emma Widney. Fred Charl-
ton, Richard Jacoby. Paul Pauley, Harry
Williams. Renie Bullis, Vella Knox,
Ada Moore, Grace Pinney. Kate Chace.
Verda Cline, Annie Cohn. Ruby Fariss,
Ina Ferris, Jay Schoder. Edna Shep.
perd, Jessie Tritt, Paul Brown, Herbert
Jones, Bertha Bosbyshell. Mae Bosby.
shell, Francis Green, Charlotte Tesle,
Barbara Hill, Winnie Bott, Hortense
Hellman. Chloe Cawlkins, Virginia
Dryden. Minnie Rees, Sadie Runph.
Scientific course = Grace Brayton,
Mabel Ferguson. Clara Hassler, Bertha
King. Carrie Lee, Florence Mcclellan,
Edith Whitaker, Nellie Wright, Roy 9.
Arnold, Roy Brousseau. Floyd Clark
Edmond Field, Isaac Levy, Victor Pa
trosso, Linnaeus Weetcott.
The herald., 1894-01-13
NoMlNArIoNs ooNFrmMED.
Director of the Mint Preston Runs the
Senate Gauntlet.

Director of the Mint Preston Runs the
Senate Gauntlet.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA great part
Of the senate executive session today WAS
devoted mainly to consideration OF two
nominations which have been hanging
ever since the extra session-those OF
r. E. Preston, director OF the mint, and
Isaac J. Wooten OF Delaware. agent OF
the Nevada Indian agency in Nevada.
The case OF Wooten was first taken up.
It is understood that Gray made brief
reply to the personal charges made
against Wooten by Higgins, defending
Wooten as competent man Tor the
position. He also replied briefly to the
general charges as to the impropriety OF
selecting man from one state to hold
Office in another, saying there were
many precedents for such course. The
vote resulted in Wooten's favor.
The following nominations were con-
firmed:
John M. B. Sill, minister resident and
consul-general to Korea.
Robert E. Preston, District of Colum-
bia, to be director of the mint.
Isaac j. Wooten OF Delaware, to be
Indian agent at Nevada agency, Nevada; /;
George w. Harper of Georgia, at Una
tills agency, Oregon; Charles E. Davis
of Illinois, at Colorado River agency in
Arizona.
Register OF land office-Sylvester
Hull, at Redding, Cal.
Receivers OF public moneys. +.
Thompson, at Humboldt, CAL; l.. s.
Barnes, at Redding. Cal.
Postmasters-C California: L. M. Dem
mis- at Redding, Frank Buchoitz at Fort
Bragg, Fannie Ingram at Monterey, S. J.
Maycock at Gilroy, George E. sawyers
at Santa Barbara.
The herald., 1894-01-13
BLAND is HAPPY.

Favorable Report Ordered ON His
seigniorage Coinage Bill.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The committee
on coinage decided to report favorably,
by vote OF to s, Bland's bill directing
the secretary of the treasury to coin the
silver seigniorage in the treasury. The
bill, as agreed on, directs the secretary
to Immediately issue silver certificates
to the amount of the seigniorage. to
wit, s56. 1856 ,6Sl, to be at once available
for current government expenses; the
seigniorage to be coined as fast as possi-
Bile to redeem the certificates.
The further provision was added that
the remainder of the silver bullion pur-
chased under the act of July IA, 1890,
shall De coined into silver dollars and
the coin held in the treasury for re-
demption OF treasury notes issued in
purchase OF said bullion; the notes
presented for redemption shall not be
re-iseued, but shall be cancelled and
destroyed in amounts equal to the coin
held at any time in the treasury, and
silver certificates may be issued on such
coin in the manner now provided by
law.
Representative Bland is we'll pleased
with the result of the meeting. 81 will
not make report on the seigniorage
Dill until after the tariff bill is out of
the way" said he, ''as the tariff has
the right of way, and we do not wish to
antagonize it or divert attention from
it; but it is the determination of the
committee to meet the bond proposition
more than half way. do not believe a
bond bill can pass the house, and, on
the other hand. l have little doubt as to
the passage OF the seigniorage BILL"
The herald., 1894-01-13

At Austin. Tex. Ed Nichols, colored,
was hanged for the murder of an IL
yesr-old girl whom he first outraged.
The president has approved the act
relating to disqualification OF registers
ard receivers OF United States land
offices.
1t is said Cleveland has called for the
resignation of the members of the Utah
commission, with view to increasing
its efficiency.
In Cincinnati, Edward Lewis. young
carpenter, whose domestic relations
we're unhappy. shot and killed his vile,
then killed himself.
At Guthrie, O. t., S. H. Foss, q
wealthy citizen, was killed by young
man named Derr. Foss WAS being tried
for killing Derr's father at the time of
the killing.
The new cruieer Marblehead has been
formally turned over to the United
States government at New York, having
been primarily accepted. He final test
remains to be made.
The herald., 1894-01-13
CONDENSED TELEGKAMs.

Challemel La Cour has been re-elect-
ed president OF the French senate.
Herr Won Freedom, founder of the
maritime observatory at Hamburg, is
dead.
At Winchester, o., Roscoe Parker.
who murdered an aged couple recently,
was Iyncbed.
A iresh cabinet crisis exists in Servia,
and the king is conferring with the op-
position leaders.
At Winnipeg, Robert Miles and girl
8 years old were frozen to death in
Wednesdays atorm.
Sam Webber was hanged in st. Louis,
Friday, Tor the murder Of his mistress,
Clementlne Manning.
Union Pacific intereet 10 the amount
OF nearly $2000000, which fell due
January lst, will be paid.
The herald., 1894-01-13
Farmers Instiaute.

WHITTIER. Jan. H. The Southern
California Farmers institute elected
officers for the ensuing year as follows
@. @. Thompson, Pasadena, president,
reelected; J. H. Commack, city. vice.
president; Mr.. Krucksnburg, secretary
and treasurer. Sierra Madre was
chosen as the next place of meeting.
Papers were read today OH fruit shipping
and packing, by W. Ii. Holabird OF
Claremont; profitable onion and aspar-
agus gardens, by Mn. Murdoch of
Westminster; the laws of competition
and trade, Governor Lionel A. Sheldon,
Pasadena experiments station work, J.W.
Mills. A discussion followed each paper.
The session closed with ride in car
riages through Whittier, East Whittier
and an inspection of the Whittier state
achonl
The herald., 1894-01-13
81 ;
ALL THE ORGANS

ALL THE ORGA Ms
of the body are reused to healthy,
vigorous action by DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. More
than all, the liver - and that's the
key to the whole system. You have
pure blood or poisonous blood, just
as your liver chooses. The blood
controls the health, the liver con-
trolls the blood, the "Discovery "
controls the liver.
Take this remedy in time, when
you feel dull, languid, and "out of
sorts," and you can prevent disease
from coming. Take it in any dis
ease that depends on the liver or the
blood, and you'll have positive
cure.
For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bill
iousness; Bronchial, Throat, and
Lung affections; every form of
Scrofula, even Consumption or
Lung-scrofula in its earlier stages;
and for the most stubborn Skin and
Scalp Diseases, it's the only remedy
so unfailing and effective that it can
be guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit
or cure, you have your money back.
The herald., 1894-01-13
HAWAIIAN DISPATCHES.
They VIII Not Be Transmitted to o.
gress Before Monday.

They VIII Not Be Transmitted to Con-
gress Before Monday.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The Hawaiian
dispatches were not sent to congress
today. Undoubtedly the steamer Mari
posa. which left San Francisco tonight,
carried the final instructions to Willis,
outlining to him his conduct in vie W
Of the refusal of the provi sional
government to comply with his
demand. 1t is expected in congress
that these instructions will be included
in what is to be transmitted to congress
The dispatches from Willis were the
subject OF discussion by the full cabinet
meeting today. 1t was expected thai
the budget would be ready for congress-
after the meeting, but copying and com
parison took some time and will prob
ably delay transmission to congress til
Monday.
The herald., 1894-01-13
NEW YEARS HERALD.
A Splendid Gift Very Appropriate for
Eastern Friends.

A Splendid Gift Very Appropriate for
Eastern Friends.
The 4S-page New Years HERALD is
now on sale at the HERALD office and
by all the principal news dealers. 1t is
the largest newspaper ever issued in
Southern California and, outside of San
Francisco, on the Pacific coast. The in
formation contained in the New Years
HERALD has been carefully compiled
and comprises everything that any one
can possibly want to know about this
favored section. The New Years HER
AID can be had at the HERALD business
Office, wrapped ready for mailing, for 10
cents per copy. Be sure and mail a fe "
copies where they will do the most
good.
The herald., 1894-01-13
A Lcc.l., ullna rair.

There are thousands of unemployed
servant girls, good ones, too, now seek
ing situations. Every employment Of
fee in the city has so girls who want
employment to one application for their
services. The housekeepers in suburban
towns and the smaller country places
within reaching distance of the city, who
had such hard time of it during the
fair, cannot only now get all the serv-
ants they want, but can virtually die
tate prices to them. Chicago Tribune.
The herald., 1894-01-13
Mrs. stevenson Entertains.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l2.-Mrs. Steven
son gave luncheon today in honor OF
Mrs. Cleveland at the Normandie. The
table YVES in the form OF hollow square
aud was decorated with ferns. emilax
and roses. The guests were: Mrs.
Cleveland, Mrs. Gresham, Mre. Car
Isle, Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. Bissell, Miss
Herbert, Mrs. Hoke Smith, Miss Nor
ton, Mrs. Fuller, wife of the chief JUS
tice; Lady Paunceiote. Nine. Romero,
Mrs. Blackburn, Mrs. German, Mrs.
Stewart, Mrs. Brlce and Mrs. Murphy.
The herald., 1894-01-13

The New Years edition of the HERALD
is acknowledged by all as being the most
complete treatise on Southern California
ever issued. 1t is just what is wanted
to send back east. Persons desiring to
mail it to distant friends can save post
age by addressing them at the HERALD
Office. The call for them has been un-
precedentedly large, and those desiring
them should not fail to secure them as
soon as possible. The price in wrappers
is 10 cents single copy or three copies
for 25 cents.
The herald., 1894-01-13
AN UNEXPECTED DEvELoPmENr.
Republicans Champion the Nomination
of Judge Hornblower.

Republicans champion the Nomination
of Judge Hornblower.
WASHINGTON, Jan. PA most unex-
pected development in connection with
the Hornblower confirmation is the
action of the executive committee of
the Republican national committee,
officially seeking to secure his con6rma-
tion. Bliss urged the confirmation OF
the nomination, especially as it cou Id
be made to appear to be accomplished
through Republican inetrumentality.
It is said the committee met with but
little encouragement, and Carter ie
quoted as saying, after conversation
with prominent western senator, that
be came nearer being convinced be was
wrong than he had come to bringing
the senator over to the Hornblower
1ueetion.
The herald., 1894-01-13
Lnid Aside.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l2.--The banking
and currency committee today decided
to lay aside till the tariff bill is disposed
OF. the bill for the repeal OF the tax on
state bank circulation.