davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-16
SOCIETY,".

The nuptials of Frank Lorey and Hen
rietta Krsuss were solemniyed in mar
riage on Sunday, July 9Th, in the parlors
Of the Germania Club, No. AZ Post street,
officiating.
Prior to the wedding ceremony the
Germania quartette rendered some choice
melodies. The parlors were deliberately
decorated for the occasion, and nothing
was left undone by the members of the
club in giving Mr.. Lorey and his bride
perfect surroundings.
After the wedding ceremony, a boun-
teous repsst was enjoyed, with singing,
spesch-making and the health of the
bride and groom were drank to, after
which dancing was in order. The newly
married were the recipients of many
and costly gifts.
The bride was attired in white silk,
which was trimmed with white lace.
the effect of which was enhanced by
charming clueter of white roses.
The groom, MIR. Lorey, ia widely
known, and has many friends in this
city. He has served in the United
States army with distinction and now
holds q position in the railway mail
service.
Precisely at 8 O'Clock the wedding
party advanced, the groom escorting
Miss India Sacks, who acted as bridee-
maid, followed by the best man, Mr..
Fred Meyer, who accompanied the bride.
II wac nearly daylight before the
happy couple left the hall. and were lit
orally showered with rice by their
friends.
Those present were Superintendent
Samuel Flint of the railway mail service
and Mrs. Flint, Lieutenant and Mrs. ].
j. Lyons, Rev. E. b. Spear; Senator
Luke Fay, Judge Albert Teal, Miss Til
lie Meyer, DR.. W. George Sharkey. Her.
man Kraetzer. Richard Thomas. Maj G.
l. Boyle of the United States army,
Frederick r. Miller, DIR. and Mrs. II.
N. Wilbur. L. NJ. Buckley. DR.. and
Mrs. Mangus, w. 9. McGregor and
many others.
Best copper plate engraver on the
coast. Cards engraved and printed in
"a hours. W. NJ. Edwards company. ia
| W. First at
The herald., 1894-07-16

San Bernardino Kaleidoscope: The
strike evidently is settled and Mr.. Pull
man will be compelled to arbitrate with
the men whom he has been grinding
down year after year. He is an autocrat
and man we'll fitted to act as mill
stone to grind off the edge OF his en-
ployees principles.
The herald., 1894-07-16
MONDAY. JULY Ie. 1904.

HE railway corporations seem to be
steadily gaining the upper hand, trains
are being moved in greater mum bers, and
to disinterested observer the situati on
would appear hopeful. Per contra, Dsbs,
in several speeches in Chicago, announces
that the strike was never so sure OF
realization of it's objects as now.
The herald., 1894-07-16

MANY of our people who were away
from home and tied up by the strike at
various points, are getting back, and
very thankful they are to return to their
peaceful home. One lady told US yester-
day that she had been sixteen days on
the road from Cincinnati, and had some
very hard experiences.
The herald., 1894-07-16


THE EAGLE Bird and Harrison Gray o. discuss
the situGtionl
EAGLE BIRD
Good master, this uulucky day
Mas realized ny fears,
And checke d our circulation" sway,
- the engineers.
HARRISON GRAY o.
Nay, nay, good Eagle Such burst
Most potent appears.
l seorn them; let III en- do their worst,
These striking engineers.
EAGLE BIRD
Coed master from the blasted crowd
What less could you expect?
- II -- III
Orr o.ds to That effect.
HARRISON GRAY o.
Good Eagle. to my railroad peers,
Lowry am /, and meek:
AS for these striking engineers
- SO to speak.
EAGLE BIRD
Right bravely said, good master mine,
Well worthy OF your name;
AS you remar ked &
rcasse. t the sane.
HARRISON GRAY o.
NY irridescent dream is Ger,
They've comprised my defeat;
~ I'LL HI once more
Allow me to re- eat.
EAGLE BIRD
The HERALD aud the Cypress
Have caught the thoughtless crowd,
- -! J.! ILL
Ii 1 may be allowed.
HARRISON GRAY o.
Serene, unmoyed, = Ill -alway
chsck the rising tear:
But -! Excuse me II say
-! III! iii -neers.
The herald., 1894-07-16

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND ie today ex.
pected to sign the bill admitting Utah to
the Union. which will give the United
States flag of forty-fve stars, and
which will. besides, vitaize the railway
program looking to the development of
the commercial supremacy OF Los
Angeles. OF which We have much to say
nlaa~baro
The herald., 1894-07-16
Why Fear Arbitration?

Santa Ana Standard: Pullman re-
fuees to arbitrate his difficulties with his
men. That is an admission that he is
wrong. No honeat man need fear an
honest arbitration.
The herald., 1894-07-16

The weather yesterday was charming,
and as trains were run to all our seaside
resorts there was an unusual rush to
them.
The herald., 1894-07-16

BROOKLYN, N. Y, July 15.-James Ho-
gan. alter an alteration with his son
Daniel, went to his soa's bedaide this
morning, while the latter was asleep,
and dealt him several blows with a
piece OF iron pipe, causing compound
fracture of the skull. He then made
his escape. Young Hogan will die.
The herald., 1894-07-16
Arbitration.

San Francisco Call: If an effective
plan of arbitration grows out of
the present labor difficulty the inevita-
bic loss will be fully compensated. Il is
as much to the advantage of labor as to
capital that mode of redress less costly
than strikes be found. The striker be-
gins operations by wounding himself.
He cuts himself off from the source of
supplies. When governments see war
coming they enforce measures to increase
their revenues. The striker voluntarily
deprives himself of all other revenues
than can be drawn from accumulations.
The consequence is that very often
strikes just in themselves wear them
selves out Men in time are starved
into submission. Arbitration will not
always award labor all its demands, but
it will set before the public an authori-
tative statement of the conditions which
led up to the strike. The hearing OF the
questions in dispute will be held under
circumstances that preclude sitting of
testimony. Consequently, if the deci-
sion in given case goes against labor
the public will be placed in position to
judge correctly Between the two parties
to the controversy. Tho establishment
of such a board affords labor on oppor-
tunity to make its power felt in nomi-
nations and elections to Office. With q
free ballot no man can be elected presi-
dent who is known to be unlriendly to
the labor interests of the country.
The herald., 1894-07-16

CHICAGO, July I5.-Piglbeim, a vel
known painter, died hero today.
The herald., 1894-07-16
THE PRESS ON THE STRIKE


San Diego Union: No one will try to
gsinssy that the present condition OF
the strike is still serious and greatly
complicated, though not so thereafter
ing as it has been at times during the
last 10 days. During it's progress, how
ever, people have not seemed to crap
the magnitude of the danger that has
confronted the whole nation, at times
threatening the liberty of the people
and the destruction of their rights under
the constitution. II liberty ia to con-
tlnue to live in this country, the right
to labor and to enjoy the fruits of that
labor must be firmly established and no
set OF men be allowed to monopolize the
labor market and say to the exclusion
OF all others, you must employ us on
certain conditions or you must employ
no one at ALL" These men become
dictators and usurp the rights of others,
depriving the employer Of the privilege
OF enjoying the fruits OF his labor, be-
csuse they stop the work on his prop
erty. 1t becomes necessary then TO
guard against the monopoly of labor
IN much the same way that it
has become necessary to guard
against the monopoly of capital. Both
are objectionable to the best interests OF
the people at large. A great moral and
industrial reform is needed in America.
80 long as organized capital exists, rep
resented by the trusts and combines,
concerning which SO much has been
said, so long organized labor will exist.
and strikes and boycotts may be ex-
pected to interfere with the convenience
OF the public. Combinations, whether
OF labor or capital, which have it in
their power to throw the whole country |
into an uproar, ought to be broken up, |
and If all com binations were destroyed |
tpAeSa r:. attl5H III Hapld .alse djsep-
classes should give way to legislation in
the interest OF the masses; it should net
be framed go as to confer special righte
upon either labor or capital, but 80 az
to preserve the rights of all, irrespective |
OF their station in life. The spirit of
anarchy could not exist in the land if
justice could be had by the people as a
whole.
The herald., 1894-07-16

Best copper plate engraver on the
coast. Cards engraved and printed in
"a hours. W. M. Edwards company. ia
w. First at.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-11
TRUSTS OF oLDEN TIMES.
Monopolies Granted by English Kings
Would Now Be Considered Small
Affairs

Reproduced as the English trade
monopoly Of the sixteenth century de-
serves to be. there WAS nothing under
handed about it. says The Toronto
Mail. 1t was given openly by the
sovereign to a fasorite, who sold it
Tor great sum ~ 4 merchant When
THE sovereign himself took to selling
it 10 the highest bidder its evil effects
Widened int something more than
mere eNtortion The reyeuaa /. az
foraed enabled the king % get along
without >ummoning parliament and
therefore to rule as he III syd The
cid iuenopolies were not the rich prizes
that IRE granted % the great trusts
III These United States by protective
tariff The sugar trust, the ore trust
ST the Lake superior region. the coal
trust tile whisky trust. etc. would
consider the returns from i royal pat
ent conveying i monopoly On candles.
for example, a he paltry thing COM
pared with the splendid revenues a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-11

protective tariff yields item in tha.
days. Not only do The moncDouas y
these United States deprive the nao,','
of many tunes larger amoum !,
wealth than the old monopolies a,a
but they corrupt politics NOR IN
trusts are looked to as the banks :,
the political party in power al
are expected to furnish money 70 mn
chase votes. They perceive it to be 70
their interest TO keep in power and h
humor the party that gave them
high tariff The monopolies grantsa
under tariff are not openly conveyed
as the old ones We're. They are har'
gained for and transferred in seera,
Bribery OF. the party by u contribution
to its election fund has TO be suppa.
mented by personal bribery The
United States stand this with d tama.
ness that is extraordinary. The pea
pie have demanded, and their repre-.
sentatiyes have demanded, that tho
trusts shall be swept away, and when
that demand is set at naught the peo.
pie are patient. The action Of thu
trust senator's would have caused a
mighy hubbub in some countries.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-11

tender mercies of the fire on sudden
alarm, says British soldier writing
In the National Review. 1t was heal--
rending. after long and hungry
march. 10 have 10 rush away to your
station empty, only to return after the
fight and find your food burned TO
q cinder. 1t may easily be guessed
how wretched this makes one when
constantly repeated, as it was on his
particular march. The enemy never
left US alone. We became perfect
adopts in the art of concealing the
person 1t Is fact that when once
we gained our stations on an attack
not a nan of us could be seen except
when he raised his head to fire, SO
close did we lie, and this, no doubt,
saved us many casualties, though all
of Us had numerous narrow escapes.
had pipe cut in two. On Il sudden
alarm we used to drop down Just as
we We're, smoking or not, and on this
occasion happened to have IL in my
mouth. | forgot all about it until Il
bullet knocked it out. The constant
welt rained nearly all the time dur
ing our return march. l. e.. twenty-one
days-rotted our boots. and We were
reduced to tying leather round our feet
to protect them. In the hurry and
scurTy of leaving camp, too, one left
oyercoats, tlnics, etc, behind; throw.
ing them off in the heat of the day,
they got lost, and we arrived ulti-
mately at Bulluwayo in rags. To
show the care with which we hus.
banded our ammunition, | may men
ton that We had on an average thirty
rounds per man still left, though we
had started three weeks before with
only eighty. and had countless oTpor-
tunities meanwhile of shooting 1t all
away. We never fired shot unless
we were dead on a Matabele, and
the natural consequence was that they
gradually became in mortal terror Of
showing even Il wisp of hair. To
jump up and rush us would have been
their best plan, and this we constantly
heard their InduDas calling on them
to do. Throw away your guns and
take up your assagais' was their con.
slant exhortation, but, fortunately for
us. they hadn't the pluck to do it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-11
NERVE OF A FEMALE swINDLER.

Among the c,uios.ties in crimino-
logy is the case of the women Fur
neau. who was sentenced in London
last week to long term Of imprlson-
ment for obtaining money under
false pretenses Her swindling oper-
atoms. which extended over a period
of twenty years, were so numerous
as to almost surpass belief, but as
an evidence of the woman's Whole
sale methods of work more than
1000 letters from dupes were found
in her possession when she was ar
rested. One of the most daring acs
of her unlawful career was the prose
cution, on the ground Of attemp'lnG
to obtain money by threats. of a VIC
tim who had sought to force the r.
turn of money she mad swindled hiln
out Of In this, as seems TO haNe
been the case in most Of her Fent
ures, the woman was successful, lVF
the man was convicted and sent "
Jail Philadelphia Ledger.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-11

man, and his hat has since been found
in a corn field. Search Is being made
for his body.
| Governor Matthews has received the
| resignation of L. J. Minks, Of Ran
dolph county, Indiana, as judge Of the
circuit court. The resignation was due
TO the judges nomination as a candi-
date for the supreme bench ON the re-
publicai ticket.
| The federal court, IN the case Of the
Moline Plow company against HARDER
Bros, Of Bloomington. ILL.,, represent
pany, of Muncie Ind, has decided
that the plow company's patents on
check-row cornplanters are valid.
| Fire at Maceline, Mo, destroyed
property to the value of $4,000, in
Guiding the Palace Hotel. Jones Bros
/ fruit house, The Santa Fe Exchange
bank and several small stores. The
Masons. Odd Fellows and Good Tenn
plars lost all their lodge furniture.
Luke Lavender, aged so years. blew
out his brains at Florence, Ala. Law
ender pursued the life Of recluse and
resided in a shanty of South Florence.
There Is a mystery connected with his
life. He made will, to be forwarded
+, by mail to Broken Bow, Neb.
! When Marshal FARMLAND, OF East
/ Dubuque, ILL.,, questioned two suspi-
cious characters, one of them fired at
1 him three times, one bullet passing
through package of letters, CHANGING
off suspender buckle, and infictiDg
! a slight wound The men escaped.
i A petition is being circulated in In
4 dianapolis for the pardon OF Andrew
! Koerner, serving a life sentence for
he murder of his wife. 1t is generally
prosecuting witness died with evidence
of having something important to I'M
part but death claimed him before he
spoke.
Pretty Nora Welton, aged 20. daugh-
ter Of Postmaster Welton, of Argenta,
Marion county H., was bound over
by United States Commissioner Kidd,
Of Springfield, to answer the charge
at the January term u the IeueFdl
court of opening letters addressed to
other persons.
! In Cincinnati the United States court
OF appeals has reversed the decision
in the city of Detroit against the Citi-
zens' Street railway. holding that the
street railway franchise for thirty
years was irreyocable notwithstand-
4 ing the expiration of the corporate life
of the company Mt the end of fourteen
years.
/ The printers, machine operators
stereotypers and proofreaders OF the
St Paul, Mimi, Evening Dispatch
were called OUT by the allied crafts
In half an hour the machines Were
manned by men from the business Of
fees and reporters room, and small
paper was issued about nightfall. The
Typographical Union claims some Cd
the Dispatch men have been, contrary
to union rules working aiso ON the
Morning Call.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-11
FOREIGN.

Cholera has broken out in Constan-
tinople.
President Caro-, Of Colombia, is reor-
ganizing his cabinet
The British steamer Patagonia has
been wrecked on the CHILEAN coast.
No lives were lost.
The Antwerp exhibition was closed.
The United States exhibitors received
122 rewards.
Thirty-five thousand Japanese troops
are within easy marching distance of
the capital of China.
The British ship Ainsdale. Tacoma,
for Queenstown, has put into Fayal,
damaged She lost four men at sea.
4 1T is announced that the English
cabinet has been summoned TO CON
slider the Chinese crisis instead of
strained relations with France.
The excessive rains in Cuba have
caused great floods, which are inundat-
ing many towns and causing great loss
Of life and property.
Six Toronto aldermen are accused
Of demanding large sums Of money
from an electric light company for
their votes.
Great excitement has been caused in
Berlin by the arrest of the lS3 non
commissioned officers for seditious out
cries.
A congress for the consideration Of
yxf
ingmen against accidents Is Ia session
in Milan.
| Work on a limited scale has been re-
sumed on the Panama canal. The re-
sumption Of work was marked BY no
evidences OF enthusiasm.
Professor Leyder is reported in a dis
patch from Berlin as having ex.
pressed the opinion that the cars i'll
ness, while serious, is durable
A dispatch from Rome says that the
government palace at san Marine has
been inaugurated with appropriate
ceremonies
4 dispatch from Shanghai says that
it il probable that the emperor of
China viii be dethroned in favor ~
Prince kung's son, who viii treat with
the Japanese fer peace
1t II reported from Rome that Dr
Pap, secretary Of the apostolic dele
cation ia Washington, il about 70
leave the delegation. ana Viii become
Jesuit
Herman stump. United States su-
perntendent Of emigration and the
Emitted suites consul at Naples, john :.
rweIls. SAM Premier Crispi regard ns
tile new emigration regulations.
During bull fight II Saeateeas,
Mex, enc of the animals gored i ban.
deriIlo to death, then leaped over the
barrier. iniuring many Three people
were tampled IN death I'LL the panie
/ that followed.
| The Russian imperial family, with
| Till exception III Grand Duke Geor-e.
VII pass the winter lit Corfu, one of
the ionian Islands. The ozarewitch
wia Ia appointed regent during the
ears absence
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-11
HINTS TO ENGAGED MEN.
Rules for the Man Who Wishes t
Be Happy.

New York World; There are two
has Just been made happy by her"
acceptance of his heart, hand and
fortune, to avoid. On peril of his
happiness he must not be too atten-
tive on too interested in other women.
On the other hand, he must not treat
which Is SUBJECTIVE of Darby and
Joan The modern young woman
does not like to be IN any way re-
hinder TO the public Of those excel
lent but somewhat antiquated per-
sons
Ii will be well for the man who ex.
poets TO sail smoothly into the matri-
monial port to continue those latter
ing attentions after his engagement
which preceded it. 1t will not sui
flee for him 10 talk of what he IS
saving 10 make their little home
worthy Of her. He must, by some
magic, be able both to save money
for the future and to provide her
with the flowers, books, bonbons
theater tickets and other uifles
which he bestowed upon her when
there was no future to be taken into
consideration.
He must treat her people with def
erence. cordially and tilial affection.
He must let her complain OF all her
faults, retail all the family quarrels
and point out all the family imper-
fectionS without ever allowing the
knowledge he acquires thus to tinge
his behavior He must listen to her
abuse of them with sympathy, and
never by any chance show anything
but the highest regard for them him
self,
He must like all her friends. He
must treat "the girls" with the init.
macy which never borders on famil
iarity; must enjoy their society,
which will be thrust upon him at
times and places. and at the same
time must be prepared to agree with
her estimate Of their shortcomings
1t viii be just as we'll for him never
to admire them too extravagantly.
In public he must always be pre-
pared to show her the attentions she
needs, but must also be prepared to
let her have II good time" unham-
pered by his devotion. For instance,
he must never let her sit dance out
alone, yet he must never glover
when She seems to be dancing often
with other men. His manner must
be perfect mingling of devotion
and non-interference,
incidentally. 1t may be added that
an occasional dose of neglect is
wholesome! and that a semi-occa-
sional quarrel is not to he deSnised.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-11
IINCKLEY SATISFIED.
New York's Democratic Chairman say
Everything Is Lovely

New York. Oct. Chairman HineA
ley Of the democratic state COMMITS
said to a reporter: las the sltliau y,
now stands / can most ernphatless.P
state that the regular state deinocfasV
ticket will receive the full support q w
Cleveland factions I can also sl.,s
to you that Judge " J. Gaynor WE
without doubt, appear on the So
ticket as the nominee for me ts's''
Of apneals.''
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-11
CLIENTS MUST NOT BE CRANKY.
English Solicitors May Throw I'd
Case and Still Recover Their Fees.


Case and Still Recover Their Fees.
An English case decided few
weeks ago is OF interest to lawyers in
this country, as indicating the limits
to which endurance need go on the
part of an attorney in dealing with
an unruly client, says the New York
Tribune. The case is one OF the first
tried before Lord Chief Justice Russell
Underwood, Son Il Ripper. a firm OF
solicitors, brought an action against
client to obtain the sum of about
81, 800 for their services. One OF the
defenses was that the solicitors had
given up the case suddenly without
reason. On the first trial of the case
it was held that a solicitor might
throw up his retainer" without stat
ing his reasons, il he gave timely no.
uce to his client. The court Of ap
peal held that a solicitor could not act
in such way without good erusp,
and the recent trial was held to deter
mine whether the solicitors We're just.
fed in their action. 1t appeared that
the client constantly complained Of
the manner in which the solicitors
were acting. On several occasions he
gave them the lie direct, and once be
told his counsel that every WORD the
solicitor had told him about the case
was untrue. The lord chief justice
said that there must be the utmost con.
tidence between a solicitor AMI client,
and he left it for the jury to decide
whether the defendants conduct was
such that no reasonable, self-reSpect-
ing solicitor ought to be called upon
to continue to act for him. The jury
returned verdict for the plaintiff on
all the points submitted. Lawyers in
this country often have to deal with
clients who are inclined to be critical
and they submit because they consider
themselves bound to continue in the
case which they have once begun me
courts here would probably, however
decide as in the English case, thai
client who was too insolent might lose
his lawyer and yet be liable to pay
for the services which had been rem
dered in the case.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-11
NO BooDLING THERE.
Milwaukee Aldermen Exonerated "
the Investigating Committee

Milwaukee, Oct. 6.-The special ms
vestigating committee of the common
council has decided that boodling Was
neither attempted nor accomplished ~
aldermen in connection with the lli.iF
ter of fixing the compensation lol
Ferry & Clas for furnishing the pAlils
and specifications for the library ana
museum building.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-11
OLD SOLDIER DIES.

Sioux City. Ia. Oct. 5.--Gaptain I
i. Willard. one OF the ctty's oldesl s
zpns. f. dead. He was 4 proilil.'.
member Of the G.. a. r. and liA5
second degree Mason.