davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-22

JUST now it shows some patriotism to
remain in Washington hsmmering away
ut the tariff. The heat OF the national
capital is positively desiceating, and
during the summer it becomes cumula--
tive
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
TO the Daily Herald will be promptly discon
tinued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance
J. p. Fisher. newspaper advertising agent,
Il Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorised agent. This paper is kept on file IN
his once
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent, 8. P. Palmer,
Rhinelander Building, New York.
The Herald ls sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for sc. copy.
No contributions returned.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-22

LARGE quantities of sheep and cattle
have been driven from the northern
part OF San Diego county to Bear valley,
owing to the scsnt pasturage resulting
from the drouth.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-22
ANOTHER ONE DEPORTED.
Judge Ross Orders Jim Tye Sent Back
to China.

to China.
A Chinese felon named Jim Tye was
tried in the United States district court
yesterday before Judge Ross. he was
charged with being unlawiully in the
United States, having been convicted oil
felony.
His arrest was caused by his attem pit
to register aome time ago to comply with
the registration act. The celestial had
served sentence for crime, and had at
tempted to receive certificate at Red
landS to entitle him to remain here, but
was detected, and now he will be sent
whence he came.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-22

CHoPPINa the heads off anarchists
don't seem to diminish the breed. Is
this another case where "ths blood of
the martyrs is the seed OF the church. 2"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-22

A lady at Tooeys, La, was very sick
with bilious collie when M. O. Tisler. a
prominent merchant of the town gave
her a bottle of Chamberain's Collie,
Cholera and Dsrrhoes Remedy. He
says she WAS well in 40-minutes after
taking the frat dose. For sale by OFF q
Vaughn, Fourth and Spring streets. and
@. f. Hsinzemsn, 222 North Main street,
druggists.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-22

The details for the firemen's fund
benefit at the Los Angeles thester are
nearly completed. The benefit takes
place ON the lat and I'd Of June, with a
matinee on Saturday. Double bills will
be presented at each performance and
the occasion will become memorable
through the advent of four plays entire.
ly new to this theater. They are en-
titled My Wife's Husband, A Great
Scheme, Little John L., and The Open
Gate. All are recent New York sue
cesses. Those very popular comedians,
Lsonard Grover, sr. aud jr., with an un
excelled company, will present these
plays.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-22
SOCIETY.

The Boston Saturday Evening Ga
zette says: "Miss Sara Appel, a young
lady from Los Angeles, CAL, recently
sang for Messrs. Bsrnsbee and McDon-
aid on the fremont thester stage. Her
charming voice and brilliant execution
as an amateur. won warm approval,
and successful professional career is
predicted for her." Miss Sara Appel is
a daughter of Police Court Bailiff Appel
and sister to Mr.. Horace Appel OF the
Los Angeles bar. She has been east for
the past three years. prosecuting her
musical studies. The Boston papers are
unanimous in giving praise to the ex-
cellence of Miss Appels voice and pay
high tribute to her charming person
atty.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-22

Postmaster Foster OF Lubee, Me-, writes
that after the Grip, Hoods sapsrill. brought
him out of II feeble, nervous condition, into
complete strength and health.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-22

modeler in clay Bulgors. trsnsfgurator I;
John and Harry Dillon, parody singers /;
the Larsen sisters, who are queens OF
the horizontal bars. The above company
will be the attraction at the Los Angeles
thester tonight.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-22

Hoods Pills have won high praise Il
their prompt and efficient yet easy action.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-22

BURBANK THEATER.-A large and de-
cidedy enthusiastic audience was pres
ent last evening to witness the initial
performance of Captain Herne, q. S. A.,
five-act military drama by Margaret
Barrett Smith. 1t is a war play, the
underlying theme being the division Of
family sentiment, which WAS one of the
most sorrowiul features OF the civil war.
There is plenty of action and fighting in
the piece, lntermingled with love. With
it ali ia number of ludicrous situa.
tions that provoke any amount of
laughter. The acene of the play is laid
at Vicksburg, just previous to and after
its capture by the union forces.
The scenery is very good. and the va
rious effects are conducted with military
exaotneas.
MIR. Joseph j. Bowling appeared in
the title role and sustained the part in
splendid style. Miss Myra Davis as
Nannette Randolph played an ingenue
part. introducing some new and catchy
songs. The others in the cast did
L.. T.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-22

A most delightful picnic was given last
week by the Misses Kate and Linus Me.
meyer of 927 Central avenue at their
vineyard in Verdugo. A large omnibus
handled by George Printz drove the
party out, after which singing and
dancing were enjoyed, followed by
bounteous lunch. At late hour the
party started homeward. having enjoyed
a most pleasant day in the hills.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-A splendid
audience listened to the fourth concert
OF the Philharmonic orchestra last night.
1t was the last one of the season, and
the organization more than sustained
its reputation for good work. For some
time past rumor has had it to the effect
that the orchestra would pass out OF ex-
istence with this season ii it was not
better supported at the final concert
than at the previous ones. If large
crowd and thoroughly appreciative one
are what constitute support, this threat
ened intention OF the orchestra must
certainly be thing of the past.
Everything passed off admirably, and
under the efficient leadership of Mr.. A.
j. Stamm the orchestra did exception
ally fine work. They played in de-
lightful accord with his baton, and the
different selections were rendered with
full expression.
The Novello qusrtette. composed of
Miss Grace A. Miltimore, soprano; Miss
Margaret Mesmore, contralto; F. A.
Bacon, tenor, and H. s. Williams, bari
tone. assisted. Mr.. A. Lowinsky rem
dered violin obligsto of Svendsen's
romance.
The programme was as follows:
Overture, Heimkehr aus der Fremde Men,
delssohn-UIche stra.
Two movements from the unfinished SYM
phonie Allegro moderate. Andante con motto,
5chubert-Or chestra.
Bella siglis, qusrtette from Rigoletto, Verdi
-Novello quartette.
(a) INTERN Balloon, Wuerst-Striug orchestra.
d. La Belle Espagnola, Tobsni-Full orches-
ira.
Hungarian Dances Nos. and 2, Brahms
Orchestra.
Romance, Observation-Disclosures; violin obh-
cato by A. owinsky.
Overture, William Tell, by request Rossini-
Orchestra.
My Love Is Like Red, Red Rose, Garrett
Novello Quartette.
Nibelungen March, Wagner-0rchestra.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-22

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAR.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-22

A party of young people went on a
picnic Saturday to Rustic caf1on. Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Guiol chsperoned.
Among those present were Misses H.
Sentous, ]. Guiol, N. Ssntous, L. Serene,
8. Donahue, E. Amestoy, A. Sentous, l..
Ferlin; Messrs. F. Horg, d. Lsrronde,
P. Amestoy, F. Donshue, ]. Lsrronde,
nj. Amestoy, N. Mott and J. Amestoy.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-22

DIRECTORS:
W. H. Perry, owo W. Childs, J. B. Lankers
SHIN, G. X. Thon, c. Ducommun, II. w. He'll
man, T. L. uque. A. 0lsssell, l. W. Holman.
of the United States, Europe. China and Japan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-15
GROVER TO WILSON.
Cleveland Writes Another Letter
to Chairman Wilson.
He Sympathizes With Him Over
the Tariff Bill.
HAS LOST HIS FAITH.
Doubts Whether Democratic
Party is One of Reform.
But He Didn't Allow Himself to
Entertain the Thought

NEW YORK, Aug. ia World dis
patch from Washington says: Chairman
Wilson has received a letter from Presi-
dent Cleveland, written Immediately
after the announcement of the decision
of the house to pass the senate bill. The
letter is personal and sympathetic, but
contains a highly significant reference
to the present attitude of the Democratic
party on the issues of tariff reform.
Mr.. Cleveland says that as soon as he
heard the news of the decision to pass
the senate bill, he Immediately thought
of Mr.. Wilson. and at once sat down to
write him a brief note expressive OF his
feelings, realizing fully the great effort
made by Mr.. Wilson to bring about
different result, he knows his disappoint-
ment must be keen and lasting lie
urges him, though. not to despair, and
says that he too has felt great disap-
pOintment at the outcome.
At one time, the president says, he had
begun to doubt whether the Democratic
party was after all the real party of tariff
reform, but he had not permitted him
self to entertain the thought, realizing
Immediately that no matter what be the
temporary obstacle in the way of
progress the party must continue its
crusade and its members must remain
loyal to the cardinal principle of their
organization.
At least half the letter is given up to
admonisning Mr.. Wilson that he must
exercise great care in outstanding his
strength and seek complete restoration to
health The president urges him not to
be cast down on account Of defeat, but to
devote his thoughts to regaining his full
forces in order that he may continue the
fight for tariff reform in which the presI-
dent assures him he will always be look
ed upon as gallant leader.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-15

The different ideas held by people oi
different conditions of lifo are amuaingly
illustrated by the unexpected response
sometimes received by those whose desire
to do good leads them to step across che
boundary limo of wealth and poverty.
How are your children, Mrs. Blaukf'
a charitable visitor asked of @ tenement
house mother in New York tho other day.
They 10 all wen, ma ann, perfectly
we'll
You ought TO be thankful for that
with so much sickness about
Yes, 1 suppose / ought TO be thankful
but tell you, ma'am, when they no web
they eat an awful lot"
A Boston lady was pleading with e.
teamster who kept beating one OF bis horses
numerically.
"Oh, is there any need Of whipping him
so2 Is there any uso in it?' she asked.
''Divil a bit, ma am, " replied tho driven
civilly, and with the air of man whl
does his duty even when 30 is Fin vniu.
i've liked tho critter till IN played out,
an it amt bit o. use. ''-Munsey' Mag
azine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-15
PRINTERS IN POLITICS
Chicago Typos Form Peoples Party
oIub-Against OId Line PoIItie..

Chicago Typos Form n Peoples Party
oIub-AgAlnst Old Line Politfes-
CHICAGO, Aug 15.-The Chicago Ty-
biographical union and allied printing
trades have completed the organization
of a Peoples party club, with the fol-
lowing officers: President John G.
Harding of Typographical union No. 16,
vice president, 2. J. Weldon of the Ste
reotypers' union; secretary and treasurer,
Charles 3. Lain.
A resolution was offered that certain
article which appeared to the effect that
the mem bers of the Typographical union
were not in earnest in this movement
and that it was led by radicals be repu-
dated. After considerable discussion it
was decided that they could not afford
to waste their energies in refuting every
campaign story which might be used
againsI them.
II. s. Taylor, the Peoples party nomi-
nee from the First congressional district,
made an address in which he said:
''There is an irrepressible conflict be-
tween labor and capital There can be
no compromise, and though able editors,
political economists and others will tell
you that labor and capital are friends
two wings of the same bird of progress
the struggle is on and there can be no
compromise. The question is, which will
succumD
Carlyle said that the great question at
issue in England IN his time could be
eVaded Tor Jew years IN America A
man could leave an over crowded settle
ment and go west. But the great rush
of people to the lands that were last
thrown open for settlement shows that
this source of relief IS gone. Back from
the west comes a great army of hObos,
who say that the source of relief IS gone.
Back from the west comes a great army
of hobos, who say that the star that led
them westward has waned, and that free
competition has made wages lower and
lower.
Trades unions are the only things
that have lifted the levees between the
floods of poverty and the American Ia
bOrer. 1t is a tendency in our history
for every great question to work its way
into politics. The labor unions have now
gone into politics.
''The old parties" he said. "go to the
Whitneys, Rockefellers, Havemeyers
and Pullmans for their campaign funds,
and are mortgaged from the beginning
to them. They don't dare to enter into
a campaign until these men have been
consulted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-15
HADHEARD ENOUGH.
Judge Foster Refused to Listen to Evil
dence About the Strike.

Judge Foster Refused to Listen to Evil
dence About the Strike.
Judge Foster yesterday afternoon re-
fused to listen to any more oral evidence
about the strike on the Kansas railroads
United States District Attorney Perry
had examined several railroad men who
told about the actions Of the men during
the strike and was reading atfidavits
when Judge Foster interrupted him and
said sharply: II have heard all / want
to about the strike. What / want to
know is whether threats are being made.
now. l will take your affidavits home
with me and examine them, and will
give a decision on the injunction, later"
j. G. Waters asked leave to file coun-
ter affidavits and Judge Foster granted
his request
The two men VIM. Secord and 10 Berg
field. recently arrested at Argentine
were in the court room but they were
not examined. They fled bonds and
were released from custody.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-15
DEATH OF MRS. MARTIN.
Hannah Martin, Wife Of Joshua Martin,
Passes Away Last Evening.

Hannah Martin, Wife of Joshua Martin,
Passes Away Last Evening.
Mrs. Hannah Martin, wife of Rev.
Joshua Martin, died of heart failure at s
o'clock last evening at her home, 1904
jackson street Mrs. Martin was almost
80 years old and she has lived in Topeka
since 1876, when the family moved from
Girard.
She has been member of the Metho-
dist church all her life and has been an
earnest worker in the First d. L. church
of this city.
She was the mother Of thirteen chill
dren. twelve of whom lived to woman
hood and to manhood. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin were married fifty-nine years ago
and when their golden wedding was eel
ebrated all but one of the twelve chill
dren were present. Two have since died.
Mrs. Martin was a woman of fine charac-
ter. courageous in misfortune; patient in
suffering.
The funeral has not yet been arranged
as members of the family who live at a
distance have been notified, and the ar
engagements will not be made until they
are heard from.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-15
HOWARD PYLE.
Sketch of tho Wen Known Artist and
Writer.
Especial Correspondence

Detclal GOElGS pOEuGIce-l
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 8. - Howard
Pyle, artist and author, looks moro like
an Englishnan than All American,
though ne is an Intensely patriotic citi
zen of his native country He comes of
Quaker stock, long resident IN Pennsyl
vania and Delaware, and is himself a
native as he has been 4 lifelong resident
Of the latter state. He leased from En-
bassador Bayard, when the latter went
abroad the charming old colonial house
on the edge of Wilmington long occu-
pied by Mr. Bayard and is now looking
forward most uGwillingly to the time
when he must yield up the house to its
owner Mr.. Pyle has also a studio
building at Wilmington, a charmingly
furnished though simple and admira-
bly, businesslike structure He usually
passes his summers IL q cottage at the
little watering place of Rehoboth. at
the mouth of Delaware bay, just below
the breakwater.
Those that know Mr.. Pyle's native
haunts easily recognize in his pictures
traits Of the country about Wilmington
md of the coast near Rehoboth- The
Delaware beaches have appeared again
and again IN his sea tales, and Mr.. Bay
ards house has been made the subject
Of a highly effective sketch In the
course Of writing upon the pirates of the
Spanish main and in preparing for that
work Mr.. Pyle has gathered a remark
ably interesting, curious and valuable
little library OF pirate literature. In
spite Of his love for these CORY tales Mr..
Pyle is himself a man of peace. for to
his inherited Quakerism he has added a
personal acceptance of the faith taught
" Emanuel Swedenborg.
c. O. BOLLES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-15

Swizzles-You want to know what Kind
of learning Hobsson has? Well, you know
there arc men who study facts for them
selves?
SInoOthe-Ycs.
Swizzles-And there arc men who study
tho books those men write on the fnctsf
Smcothe-Ycs.
Swizzles-And there arc men who study
those mems magazine articles on Che
books?
Smoothe-Of course.
Swizzles-Well, Hobsson gets his infor-
nation from studying tho critics review
of those magazine articles.-Chicago Rec
ord.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-15
woRKED ELS FRIENps.

A Swimming Teacher at Fort scott Has
Left Wlth Oahsr Peoples Property.
F0Rr SCOTT. Aug. 15.-Prof George
Howard, young man who worked him
self into the good graces of Manager
DeBersey. OF the Knapp park, and was
announced as a professional swimming
teacher. has disappeared, and his where
abouts are anxiously sought by Dir. De-
Bersey and the Fort Scott police.
just after his departure last Friday
Mr.. DeBersey missed a 800 boat pro-
peller, which he had in his barn across
the street from the park A MN who is
said to have closely answered Towards
description billed the machine to Kansas
CITY,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-15

out talk about the trouble in the church.
Mr.. Botkin announced that he would re-
sign from the pulpit Of the church just
as soon as he could receive the permis-
sion of the conference authorities. He
wanted it understood that he didn't have
TO resign. His course has been heartily
approved by an Overwh Ginning majority
Of the members of the church. But
there was opposition to him, an opposi-
ton that he didn't have a very good opin-
ion of, but one which he hoped would
cease If be retired
No action was taken by the board Mr..
BOtkin viii probably preach his last ser
mon next Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-15
STUDENTS OF HERR MOST.
An Organized Band or building burners
In New York.

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-The fire inspec-
tors of the city claim to have
unearthed a nest Of students Of
Herr Most, who have organized
to burn buildings for anarchistic senti-
ment and also for the revenue to be de-
rived from insurance Seven people
were given preliminary hearing today
and held to wait the grand jury
action. The prisoners are: Carl iierlitz,
Mrs. Carl Herlitz August Nelson, VIM.
Scharff, John Bauman, August Scha-
bowslxy, John Naumann.
Many finely constructed bombs have
been found, some of them being fixed
with delicate clock work and all Of a
character to start destructive fires.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-15
PROVIDENCE
But tho others Declared That Et Vyna ouIs
q Drumrnersn Tale.


Drummer's Tale.
you know" began the drummer as G.
soft and tender smile played <v.r his face
Il was IN st. Louis about two years are
and wanted to get a cheek caahed. Like
any other fool / went TO the bank alone
though knowing I would have 20 be idcn-
titled The teller threw the check bnck nt
me, and handed him my card, q LOT oi
old letters, the straw berry mark on mN
left arm, and all thai, but it was mo- 60.
must get some ono TO identify me, though
I didn't know a soul in oil that town. D0
any Of you believe in Providence"
One impulsivo individual said he did,
but the others maintained "a discreet si-
lence.
well, went out on the street and
wandered up and down, wondering what
1 should do In the midst of tho rush
caught sight OF familiar face, and soon
had the man by the arm.
-Seyl You remember me, don 70 youf
I asked.
- No, sir
Never saw mo beforc2
&. .But you are in error. Didn't you used
to live in Elmira, n X-r
- I did, sir.
Lived on Cherry atreotT
- Yes, sir.
"'Had daughter named Maud"
9 Sir, who are you'll?
. Had daughter named Maud Don't
you remember that on certain occasion
you came home and found young man
sitting up with her and booted him out
doors2
...Ahl do remember
- WELL am the booted young man Cd
the dim past Come down to the hunk
and identify me as Dobbs.'
- With the greatest of pleasure.
tGentlcmen, -" continued the drummal
as he heaved a sigh, lit is needless to add
that / got my money, and that tho old
man had u cocktail with me.
But it was funny you should admit
that he booted you out OF his house, " pro
tested one Of the audience.
''How funny I was there, and i was
booted. Why conceal the fact? He was
the girls father don't belong TO amy
church, but / do seek to DO good man,
and I ask you if the hand Of Providence
was not in it? I spark a girl Her father
comes homo and boots me Years elapHe,
and just when I want $3.50 on d check tc
get out Of ST. Louis I run across tho boot
or. and nc helps me out. IF not Provi-
dence what is it?"
TITS a blamed old drummer yarn.
growled two or three men in uhorua. aud
then all rosc mp to drink another lem 1u-
ade.=Detroit Free Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-15
REJOICING IN ENGLAND.

Britishers are Greatly Pleased at the
Passage of the Tariff BILL
LONDON, Aug. 15.=The wooden manu-
facturers of Bradford, Leeds and Halifax
whose stocks are nominally low and
where business has been stagnant for
years, expect great revival of business
as a result of the tariff settlement in the
United States.
The Pail Mall Gazette this afternoon
says: Bradford kept quiet during the
vicissitudes of the Wilson bill for fear of
prejudicing the issue, but now that it is
finally accepted, rejoicings have broken
forth p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-15
LOCAL MENTION.

"Bob," the famous trick dog, that has
been with the Shawnee mills for several
years, died yesterday.
Marguerite. the four year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller, died
this morning on East Eighth street, after
a few days illness.
Says the Paola Spirit: Maj. B. F. Simp-
son is gradually regaining his health
since he, with his family, moved back to
Paola last month.