davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-01
TIE EMPERoR's PROGRAMME.

Emperor William, according to pro-
gramme, will leave Kiel early on Mon
day and will arrive at Stsvanger, Nor
way, On Tuesday. lie will not leave
Norway until tie end OF tho month,
when he will 60 to England in order to
act as sponsor for Baby York, and to
attend the Cowes regatta.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-01

The Conservative. press is agitating
tie revival Of exceptional snti-Socialist
laws. In this connection the Neueste
Nachrichten has unearthed a letter
written by Prince Bismarck in 1876, to
q subordinate official, complaining that
the anti-Socialist bill. which was then
about TO be introduced in the reichstag,
fell far short Of his wishes. The prince
added that be would dismiss all public
officials without pension, and in addl-
ton be would deprive Socialists OF all
political rights. Such drastic measures
are impossible now, it says, but the pub
lication OF this letter shows the DRIFT Of
opinion in certain quarters,
The two anarchists, Shorer and Doer-
ing. were today sentenced each to
years imprisonment ior delivering in
csndiary speeches in this city on May
Qny.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-01
THE BEER BOYCOTT.

All the Berlin beerhouses, except So,
have now been boycotted. There is
now no sign Of compromise between til Q
brewers and the Socialists.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-01
FROM THE FATHERLAND.
Current Gossip at the Ger
man Capital.
The Tragedy at Lyons the ALL
Absorbing Topic.
Count Won Munster to Lay Wreath
On CarnOt's Coffin.
Revival OF Anti 3 socialist Agitsti on-Tw o
Anarchists Sentencsd-TEs Czar
Given . Bad Scars-rhe
Won Ksts Scandnis

Copyrighted, 1894, by the Associated Press.
berlin, June 30.-The tragedy at
LYONS by which France was thrown
into mourning for her chief magistrate,
still absorbs the attention OF the public
and is the main subject commented
upon in the newspapers throughout Ger
many. The official attitude OF Germany
towards France under these exceptional
conditions has been tho subject of mnch
interest. Il was at fret intended to send
a memb Der OF the Hohenzollern family to
represent the emperor at the funeral.
But certain questions of precedence
could not be eettled to the satisfaction
of the court here, and Count Won Nun
ster, the German ambassador at Paris,
was instructed to lay wreath upon the
casket containing the remains oil the
late president. Then umbrage was taken
in some quarters at the TACT that the
town council of Berlin went out OF Its
way in order to express sympathy with
France in her bereavement. The fault
finders especially referred in their
complaints ut this action upon the part
OF the municipal authorities, to the nog
lect of the municipal authorities OF faris
To toba any eosion when the deaths OF
the late Emperors William and Fred
erick were announced.
The report that the government had
drawn the attention Of tho government
of France to the fact that the entry of
Germans into France WAS imperiled by
the antiforeigner feeling aroused by the
fact that the assasein Of President Car
not is an Italian, is untrue. On the
contrary, Count Won Munster was in
structed to express entire confidence in
the energy and ability OF the French
government to avert any excesses.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-01

PARTIALLY BROKEN ON THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC, BUT MORE
SERIOUS THAN EVER ON OTHER
ROADS.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-01
DlsMARCK's HEALTH.

Prince Bismarck's health is now bet
ter, and he has promised to receive
deputation from the provinces upon his
arrival at Varzin, his Summer home, at
the beginning Of July.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-01

ss1zAs11s111tl 11zz ~ - zzzzzzzs
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH. /:
. PREPARATIONS TO cELE- :
BRATE INDEPENDENCE DAY :
QUIETLY AND ECONOMICALLY. (
! YET PATRi0TIcALLY. :
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08
GEORGE W. CHILDS DEAD.
Philadelphia Loses Its Most Distinguished
 Citizen by n Stroke of Paralysis.

Philadelphia Loses Its Most Distinguished
 Citizen by n Stroke of Paraiysis.
 PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3.-George w. Childs, proprietor of the Public Ledger, died this morning at 3:0l o'clock at his residence at the southeast corner ot Twenty second and Walnut streets from the effects of stroke of paraly. sis sustained by him on January IS.
 Shortly before 10 o'clock last night night Mir. Childs' respiration became embarrassed and his pulse began tc flag. His physicians recognized the signs of approaching dissolution, and although everything that medical science and skill could do to prolong life was done, Mir. Childs sank rapidly, and at 3:0l o'clock this morning the generous heart that beat so kindly for his fellow men was stilled in death.
 In the death of Mir. Childs Philadel. the city was most proud and the country at large one of it's best known private citizens. From his early boy hood Mir. Childs' life was such that il can stand as model and example tc all men for what noble manhood and an honest, upright, conscientious life should be. The story of the struggles of poor and friendless boy in lit. tie position to be one of the great pub fishers of the world, and the honored and sought-for friend of eminent men in all walks of life, reads like TO- nance. He was born at Baltimore, Md, May 12, 1899.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08
STIMULATED.

According to Dun & Co. the Successful
 Floating of Bonds Benefited the Businesi
 of the Country.
 NEW YORK, Feb 3-R c. Dun & Co. $ Weekly Review of Trade says:
 fresh impulse has been given to business tn week bT the success of the treasury in ob. taininy gold for it's reserve, thus streng thening confidence in its ability to maintain gol pay ments Revenue had fallen of so much and the prospects for the loan looked so unfavorable, until financial inst tutions here de.idei to carry 1t through, that some anxiety about the monetary future was natural Tn. vestments in the ordinary sense have been affected very little, and while more de. mind for time loans has appeared, the none V market cannot Do expected to change much with S2i5, 5,DJJ,D0I cash in the banks and more coming from he interior, while the treasury is also compelled 10 pay out more than 1t now TO. ceives in taxes Gradual improvement in bust ness exceeds the appearance of more commer. cial paper than has been seen for a long time, though as yet the vast accumulation of the idle funds is proof enough that trade has by no means regaincd normal proportions Indus trial recovery continues, though 1t Is but grad. ual, in response to the demand of people whose consumption at it's lowest is greater than that of any othor country, and moro mills are now at work
 Domesuc exportS TOT Tour weeks nave been 1I per cent lower than year ago, while i'm ports have been 3I per cent. smaller Customs receipts for January were but Sll.b0I I0O1, against s2l,O00,O 900 last year, and evidently the sale of bonds is matter Of high importance.
 Out of 1922 failures reported in four weeks of January, the liabilities ascertained in LAS fail ures amounted 10 Sl9, i29 63J of which s. 27J 7JS was of manufacturing and slO, 3.3, ,3si of trading concerns, no failures of banking, brokerage or transporting companies or firms being in. cluded" "
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08
Hard on Foreigners.

UNIoNTowN, Pa, Feb. S.-There is g regular exodus of foreigners from the coke region at present. When the coke works closed down they left for other parts in large numbers, but still larger number have remained to wait for resumption of work.
 Owing to the fact that thousands of American workmen in this section are now out of employment, they are being given the preference at the works now resuming operations
 This deprives foreigners of all hope of, getting employment in the region and they are leaving for other fields as rapidly as they can get out.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08
VIII PnnI Rnsin eRs

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-The North Ger. man Lloyd line and the Hamburg American line have agreed to pool their eastward and westward passen- ger service and their westward-bou freight. The profits will be shared ac- cording to proportion agreed upon. The expenses are not shared. By this new arrangement the companies hope to effect a large saving. Except in the very large cities all the agencies will be consolidated, and the extensive ad' vertising arising out of former compe' tition will no longer be necessary. The arrangement zoe, into effect i'm mediately.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08
AN IMPORTANT DEFEAT.
Good Work Being Done by the Repub-
 lican Minorify

Good Work Being Done by the Repub-
 iican Minority.
 The administration has been soundly beaten in the house, as 1t was in the ways and means committee, by ma jority of its own partisans. Sensible that an income tax would be odious and might defeat it's pet tariff, the ad- ministration tried in the house to over turn the decision of the committee against the tariff on raw sugar. But by large majority the house has de- cided against any duty on raw sugar, rejected the gradual decrease of sugar bounty proposed by the committee, and even voted to take off all duty from refined sugar. Being thus defeated in democratic house, the administration end of the democratic party resorts to whining, as usual, blaming its political opponents for it's defeat, as if they were under any obligation to help it to pass measure breaking down Amer ican industries. Whatever merit it may have, this end of the democratic party is indisputably the meaner and less manly one. Its pitiful appeals to republicans for help, and whining at republicans when they decline, arc apt to make it known as the cry-baby ! democracy, just as 1t is already the cuckoo democracy.
 Mir. Reed and his republican asso- ciates in the house can be trusted to beat the free traders as often as they have power and as badly as they can. From time immemorial it has been Q feature of legitimate parliamentary tactics to load down hostile measure with amendments which may sink it. Republicans are not engaged in help i ing the free traders to make the tariff acceptable to q majority in the house or the senate, and if they can vote into it amendments which will kill the bill, the president and Chairman Wilson may expect to see it killed. For the democratic party has deliberately made war on American industry, and with @ strong democratic majority in both houses of congress. If that majority cannot be induced to agree upon any revenue duty sufficiently to command a | quorum for it, the stanch and faithful defenders of home industry ought to prevail. At all events, administration whining will not avail in the least to lessen the shrewdness or the vigor of their defense.
 It is generally understood that the defeat of the sugar duty, which the ad- ministration faction has constantly | favored as a compensation for the heavy protective duties to be removed, means that majority in the house will favor making the income tax part of the tariff bill. It belongs in that measure, if it is to go through any where, for it is a shameless performance to pass by itself bill protesting to raise revenue which would create a deficit of seventy-five million dollars, to be met by some other measure of un- | known provisions. But it is also said that many democrats will not vote for | the income tax, even if it should be made part of the tariff bill. Very we'll, the hearts of millions of American workers, who wait in vain for work to- day, would not be sore if democratic disagreement should put an end to the warfare against their industry.-N. Y. | Tribune
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08
A I.onR Siege.

"I'm ready now," called Mrs. Swis. zles down the balustrade to her hus- band, who had been waiting half an hour to start for the theater. I'm ready, all but my hat"
 "Well, tell Maria," shouted back Mr.. Swizzles, as he stretched himself out at full length on the sofa and com- posed himself for nap, tell Maria to wake me at nine o'clock, anyway."- Chicago Record.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

CB-"Birds of feather"-the mug wump and the cuckoo. Albany Jour nal.
 sY@It devolves upon some doughty democrat to show wherein the Wilson measure is a revenue bilL-Minneapolis Journal
 .B-The present administration is likely to close its first year without having done thing that has been in dorsed by its party. Louis Globe Democrat
 aB-The people can see what four years of democratic rule is likely to cost them by looking at the fact that less than one year has necessitated an in- crease of $50, 900, 900 in the public debt St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
 The democrats arc doing pow .erful lot of floundering and accom- plishing very little. The party is split in two on the question of imposing an income tax, and it begins to look as though it would be unable Co put through such d measure, As the burn ing desire of Ihs managers of the de- mocracy is to get sufficient revenue to run the government, why don't they profit by the experience of the repub- licans? All they need do is to an- bounce that the Mckinley bill will be \. Allowed to stand as it is. If they do that business will soon recover, and 'tS ie country will again prosper as it al- ways did under 6 republican protective tariff - San Francisco Chronicle.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08
Her Sarcasm.

"John," she said, after some silence. What Is it, my dear?" "Men say that women talk a great deal, don't they?"
 "I believe they do." And they also think 1t proper to make jokes about her alleged difficulty in making up her mind.s "Yes."
 "John."
 "Well, dear?"
 Are there any women in congressP" "N-no."
 And yet, just look at ."-Washing' ton Star.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08
only Woman Could Have Found It.

She (cxcitedly)-Oh. George, some woman on the car has stolen my pursei He-How do you know it was wom- an?
 She-Why, had it in the pocket of my dress.--Chicago Record.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08
A h4Ro-TiMEs SONG.

Sing a song of nickles, Pockets void of cash, Debtors in a pickle,
 Credit gone to smash; Lawyers all arc busy Booking many 0 fee.> Wasn't we 'in clover,'' In le33? Half our workmen idle, Babies cry for bread, Tradesmen all suspend!ng. Factory engines dead Carlisle in the treasury, Calling loud for money President gone ofT hunting, Or trying to enthrono his honey, Congress leagued with England, To oppress us moro and more Oh! What gloomy outlook For 1894!
 But, children, cease your crying. Won get out of this fearful fix, Your papas will vote moro wisely lnISQ5. - M. IL Underwood, in Iowa State Register
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08
prestni Chnnrai

MT. Steele-Would you kindly intro duce me to the lady sitting next to you?
 Mir. Borrows-Mrs. Begg? Really, it would be very embarrassing for me. I do not know by what name to intro duce her. You see she got her divorce yesterday. Perhaps her maiden name was restored; but if so, she may have married again since that time.-Once a Week,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08
Somcwhat Paradoxical.

"So you used to be in business for yourself, eh?" asked the business man. .'How does it happen you are looking for employment?"
 II guess I wasn't mp to business ways" answered the plain pact. Every time failed made a failure ofit."-Indianapol of Journal.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08
The Alternative.

Bess-George has position of trust m the bank; why don't you marry him?
 Jess-I don't like the alternative. Bess-What?
 Jess-Being poor in New York or rich in Canada.-Kate Fields Washing ton.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08
They D,dn.. Use Alacrlty.

"Are you a good. plain cook. Mary?'' asked the lady of the house of the tenth applicant for a position.
 "Yes, 'um."
 "Are you quick with your worlsP Can you clean with alacrity?"
 'Yes, 'um, guess so," replied Mary, doubtfully. Then in burst of con- fidence she said:
 "You sec, mum, don't know much about alacrity. In mo last place they always used sand and soap for SCOUT ing and cleaning"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08
On the Road.

Horatio Blisters-Please, mum, may l have chunk O pie and some hot coffee2
 Housekeeper (pleasantly)-Why don't you ask for chicken and champagne9
 MT. BlistersAWith pleasure. didn't suppose you were accustomed to them A wing, please, and have the cham pagne properly iced.-Brooklyn Life.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08
Wanted Information,

At Naples; Tourist-That's vesu- vius, isn't it? Policeman-.Yes.
 Tourist-Will you tell me when the next eruption win occur?-Fliegende | Blaetter.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08
To Be Sure.

Customer-Among the other items ou this bill you've got -four and half hours work" You worked just ex- actly four hours by the clock.
 Paperhanger-Yes, sir; but it took me half an hour to make out the bill. Chicago Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08
Letting on Her Feelings.

The maid was mad and frown she wore, When her mother rcproved her with rigid air And, as she dared not bang the door, She went upstairs and banged her hair
 N. Y. Press.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08
Talkatlye Tommy.

Tommy-O, Miss Stuckup, what do you think ma said about your new hat? Miss Stuckup-I don't know.
 Tommy-Why, she said it was per feet fright, but it don't scare me worth a cent.-TeXas Siftings.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08
Wanted to Sec sella Jump.

Bobby (who has been sitting patient ly half an hour)-Mr. Boomer, wish you would pop the question to Bella.
 Bella-Robcrt, you naughty boy, what possessed you to make so pre- posterous remark?
 Bobby (sullsily)-Well, anyway, ma said if he did you'd jump at the chance, and l want to see you jump:-TexaS Siftinps
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08

Attendnnt-Thatr right arm of yours seems to be terrible powerful, sir, com pared to your left one.
 Bather-Yes; you see I've done the carving at my boarding house for the last seven years.-Puck.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08
Two Confessions.

Mrs. Nuwed--I want to confess some thing to you, dearest. I deceived you about my age; 1t is moro than I told you.
 Mir. Nuwcd-Then may as well re- ciprocate, darling. I deceived you about my income; it is less than told you.-Harpcr's Bazar.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08
Detroit Free Press
Eeason in All Things.

Castlcton-What, old man, you are not reading the Bible, are you?
 Sandstone-Yes, am.
 Castleton-What for?
 Sandstonc-One of my relatives sent it to me for wedding present, and I've got to tell them how 1 like it.-Truth
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08
Testimony of an Expert.

"The doctrine of the survival of the Attest" said Jolterhcad, applies to everything except turkeys"
 Ever raise turkeys for the market?'' inquired Ninnyhammer.
 'I never have"
 "Well have, it applies to turkeys" Chicago Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08
Time to Intrude.

Mother-Is Mir. Kissem in the parlog yet?
 Little Son-Yes.
 What are they doing?"
 "They are sitting a good ways apart, and talking; but sister has taken of her Elizabeth ruff"
 "Very well; I'll go down at once."- N. Y. Weekly.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08
Unfair to Her Papa.

No child likes to see her own father sighted, hence this story.
 Well, Molly" said her father, who is militia colonel, "did you see the marching up Broadway to-day?"
 "Yeth," said Molly, land was real mad, papa. They might have let you have drum to play on, same as those others had"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08
Fate,

Rollie-I wish didn't like candy, mamma.
 Mamma-Why, Rollie?
 Rollie-Why, because then suppose people would give me lots of it.-Har- per's Young People.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08
pOOr Man.

"Yes, Jodder is somewhat cross and disagrceable, but he is constant suf- fercr from salt rheum."
 q know that, but I'd rather have his rheum than his company"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08
Matrimonial Advertisement.

"A lady, young, pretty, bright and poor, desires to make tho acquaintance of a man with the opposite qualities, with a view to happy marriage. FliePende Blaetter.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08
Something Unnecessary.

Cholly-The doctaw has ordered a complete rest, has positively forbidden me even to think, dontcherknow.
 Cynicus-Did he have the gall to charge you for that advice?-Truth.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08
PERTINENT QUESTIONS.
A Home Thrust for the Democracy from
 n DemoCrat.

Democrat.
 Among the many expressions of dis gust by democrats over the course of their president and congress at Wash ington, since March 4, 1898, none is more expressive and comprehensive than this from the Cincinnati Enquirer, the leading organ of the democratic party in Ohio:
 ''The latest authorized version of the democratic creed was promulgated at Chicago in 1892. Did that state that silver was to be discontinued as a money metal and that gold should be the only standard of value?
 If so the administration is certainly democratic and deserves the indorse- ment of every member of the party.
 "Did the Chicago platform authorize the overthrow of republics and the re- establishment of thrones, scepters and crowns by aid of United States authori- ties?
 If so, the enthusiastic support of every democrat should be given to those engaged in carrying out the plat form.
 Did that platform demand that tax ation should be increased and burdens be imposed greater ,than protective re- publicans had laid on?
 If so, those who frame revenue bills extorting from the people millions moro than now taken. and propose is- sue of bonds to add to collections for interest are true to the party faith and their fidelity is fully demon strated.
 "Did the platform declare for the retention of republican clerks and of- ficeholders and the appointment of mugwumps to offices of trust and profit whilst honest, faithful democrats, vet erans of many campaigns, should not have the places their. efforts won?
 "If so, the praise for those in power should be unstinted, as they have un- doubtedly done all this.
 Democrats of Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky, was this your platform in 1892"
 It might be added that John k Me Lean, the proprietor of the Cincinnati Enquirer, has not been candidate for any office in the gift of his party, and his indictment is the expression of a democrat of independent ideas and courageous conviction.-Albany Jour- nal.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08

CB>When the biographer of Grover Cleveland comes to sum up the charac- ter of that eminent statesman he can get his data from Q very few leading cases For Mir. Cleveland's devotion to civil service reform see the Van Alen, Hornblower and Peckham incidents. For devotion to the constitution study the appointment of Blount and tbe is suing of Carlisle's bogus bonds. For mental caliber consider the snub ad- ministered to the Hawaiian charge d'affaires For general integrity inves- tigate the connection with Benedict of Wall street and the resultant profit If all these points were duly considered there can be no doubt that the volume will be notable political biography.-- Chicago Times Deml.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08
Not the Same.

He cried as they stood at the garden gate:
 ''Oh, give mo kiss my own, my fate" Just then, as her father came that way, The lover got something beginning with "K,"
 But it wasn't a kiss, I'm sorry to sayl Yankee Blade.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08
She.
She's 6 pretty as Q picture

She's 6 pretty as Q picture That she is: She's cunning, cute bewitcher That she is; She's dear, delightful sinner And you ought 10 try to win her, For ohl she cooks dinner Out of sight
 Detroit F rec Pres
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08
Leurning from Experience.

Do you believe" he said, as he ten derly stroked her hair, do you be- lieve that deep, abiding love like ours can ever die out?"
 Not now, George, l don't" she re- sponded. But it always did in my previous engagements" s."-Chicago Rec ord