davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-12
THE NEWsBoYs' CASES.
They Were Hoard Yesterday By Justice
Seaman.


They Were Hoard Yesterday By Justice
| Seaman.
Justice Seaman's courtroom was
crowded yesterday afternoon with al
many newsboys as could get into the
| place. The attraction on the boards
was the trial of several of their COM
panions upon the charge OF disturbing
the peace.
The defendants were Will Smith.
Leon Young, Willie Guenther. Claire
Bolton and Eddie Weston, newsboys,
and Dennis Brady, street sweep, who
} had also become involved in the quar-
rel. The offense of the boys consisted
in assaulting other newsboys who car
ried copies OF the Times and tearing the
| papers up. The newsboys have gotten
| up a union against the sale of that pa
per, and they resisted any attempt ON
the part OF other boys to cell the boy
cotted sheet.
The fights took place last week, one
being at Temple and Spring streets and
the other at Second and Spring. At the
latter point Willie Smith and Leon
Young got after another boy named
Charles Moon and tore up his copies of
the Times and were arrested. The
trouble at the other place arose from q
similar cause, the newsboys assaulting
Snother boy who carried copies Of the
same paper. Officer Matuskiswiz ran
after young Bolton and put his hand
back to his hip pocket to keep his re-
volver from dropping out. The officer
claimed that in the chase he dropped
his club, but the evidence rather went
to show that he ehled it at the boy.
Dennis Brady's Irish was aroused at
this latter act by the officer, and in in
dignant tones declared that he was "a
hi OF cop to throw his billy at such a
little boy"
AS Mr.. Brady was helped into the pa
troll wagon he waved his broom aloft
with that trium phsnt sir with which all
martyrs and others who suffer for right
and principle are taken to the stake.
Colonel Banton Duncan was on
hand to defend the crowd yesterday. He
made q stirring speech, in which he de-
clared he regarded il menace in these
troubleous times, when a spark was
likely to set the whole country going,
for officers to arrest people promiscuous-
ly. He would warn those officers right
now to use more circumspection in ar
resting people, and would. moreover,
see that they were reported If such ar
rests occurred again.
All of the crowd were acquitted with
the exception OF Young and Smith. The
latter wac found guilty, while the case OF
the other was continued until today on
motion of Colonel Duncan, who thought
that he could get more evidence in his
clients favor by that time.
Emile landgrognlt. who burglarized
the Anchor laundry last week, was held
to answer in the superior court with bail
fixed at $4,000.
john Morton, young man, was up
charged with having carried concealed
weapons. He was fined So. His attor.
ney, Mr.. Crawford, took the weapon in
the case and went out to try and raise
the necessary fee and fine from it's sale.
All Toy, Ah Hamm (not he who
buried the pig) and Joe Wong, who had
been found guilty Tuesday OF annoying
one of the women OF Ferguson's alley,
were fined $40 apiece.
Five drunks were fined sums ranging
from 81 to $l0
The herald., 1894-07-12
speaking.

Mrs. EVA MANN HAMILTON, the alleged
widow OF Robert Ray Hamilton, who is
supposed to have committed suicide in
Idaho about five years ago, has eigned
for $4,000 a release Of all right and
interest in the deceased Hamilton's es-
tate. The probabilities are now that
Hamilton will turn up somewhere in
China or Australia, and return to New
York to claim his property, which haf
been tied up by this young woman and
her laWeuits.
The herald., 1894-07-12
THURSDAY. JULY ia. 1894.

PRINCE MAssAoUoI OF Liberia, who has
been spending some months in America,
returned to his kingdom last week in
high disgust at the failure of his mission,
which was to separate the Massachusetts
missionaries from the traffic in Massa-
chuBetts rum. The Boston ecclesiasts
favor the proposition but the rum
traders do not, go the prince goes home
"with his horns sawed off," tiguratively
npaa king
The herald., 1894-07-12
MESSMORE A CANDIDATE.
The Colonel Consents to Go Before tn
Convention.

The Colonel Consents to Go Before tho
Convention.
Last evening committee from the
Messmore Democratic club, and one
from the Richmond club waited on Col.
Messmore at his residence on Twenty
third street and requested that he al
low his name to come before the
Democratic convention for the congress-
ionel nomination. The committees were
composed of large number OF repre-
sentative young Democrats.
Colonel Mesemore responded elo-
ouently and with much feeling, saying
that he would gladly accept the nomi-
nation if rendered him. and would vieit
every town and hamlet in the district to
address tho people on the questions the
next congressman from this district will
be called upon to lace.
The herald., 1894-07-12

Keep your hair soft and beautiful and
free from dandruff by using smiths
Dandrrff Pomade, at II. M. Sale & Sons,
go Spring street.
The herald., 1894-07-12
whom travelling,

Whether on pleasure bent or business.
take ON every trip a bottle OF Syrup of
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and ei
fectuallv on the kidneys. liver and
bowelp. preventing levers, headaches
and other forms Of sickness. For sale
in soc and 81 bottles by all leading drug
cists. Manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup company only.
The herald., 1894-07-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS. A

The papers OF all delinquent mali subscribers
70 the Daily Herald will be promptly discon
hnued 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,
21 Merchants Exchange, Ss Francisco, is an
authorized agent. This paper is kept on file III
his once.
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent s. P. Palmer.
Rhtnelsnder Building, New York
The Herald ig sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco for sc. copy.
No contributions returned
The herald., 1894-07-12

To make the hair grow natural color,
prevent badness, and keep the scalp
healthy, Halls Hair Renewer was invent
The herald., 1894-07-12
ADJUSTMENTS. A

Los ANGELES THEATER.-A very good
house was present last night to hear La
Belle SifIleuse. Mrs. Alice J. Shaw. In
addition to the whistling prima donna,
the vaudeville specislties furnished q
most enjoyable entertainment. Mrs.
Shaw was the recipient OF numerous re-
calls, and her whistlipg was a revelation
to those WHO have never heard it reduced
to nrt. She has a very attractive stage
presence, ana made decided hit. This
vaudeville attractions included the De
Forrest sisters in operatic duets, Sigfried
in mimetic reproductions of well-known
people Gyoeri Juliska, Hungarian singer
and dancer, Delphino in musical eccen-
trcities, Max and Susanna in German
comic roles, and Dolph and Susie Levine
in vocal and instrumental extravaganza.
The entertainment 10 a decidedly at
tractive one. The engagement will close
tonight.
LES ANGELES TnEATER.-The opening
of the summer season OF light opera to
be given at this place commencing
Monday evening next, is being looked
forward to with considerable interest,
Ae dlIShQy bcHbo uPVhoh iSi.
The opera to be given is one OF Straues'
bsst, and contains come most catchy
melodies. The finale to the second act
is possibly one of the most brilliant and
exacting IN the entire range of comic
opera. That full justice will be done
the work in every particular is nseured,
especially when so competent and ener-
getic director as Mr.. Pyke 10 at the
head. The cast has been carefully
selected, and among the newcomers
will be several well-known profession
ale, whose names will appear later. The
Lace Handkerchief will bs followed by
very elaborate preEenlation of II. j.
Stewart'a clever work, entitled Bluff
King Hal. for which Mr. Forest Sea
bury 10 painting come beautiful scenery
The sale Of seats will commence on Fri
day, and as they are placed at very
moderate prices, very large sale is as
eured.
The herald., 1894-07-12
SOCIETY.

The regular monthly recital OF the
pupils of Prof. and Mira. Rubo took place
at Blanchard Fitzgerald hall last night.
There was large crowd in attendance.
and the affair was success throughout.
The programme was of considerable
length. and was made up almost entire
ly OF vocal numbers. Thoee who par
ticpated were: Misses Knox, Richards,
Strong, Hauser, Werner and Badgley.
Mmes. Schnsble. Rubo, Tolhurss, Col
lette, Long and Fischer, Messrs. Kutner
and Rubo.
Misses Linnie Morgan and Dasaah
Thomas returned Tuesday morning from
the north, where they spent two weeks
visiting San Francisco and the fair.
Card plates engraved and printed in
q hours. VIM. NJ. Edwards Co., LA
w. First street.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-08

close the saloons for fair week Inc
basis for the injunctions Is the allega-
ton that the petition on hle NJ the ounce
OF the county auditor Is defective ana
insufficient. II Is claimed by the at
torneys that the number Of siEners Is
too small to come within the 20 per
cent limit OF the law. They claim TO
have made a careful examination OF
the petition during the last two weeks.
and while the work is not we; finished.
the names are running far short OF
the required number. The petition
should have ON il some $500 names
The saloon men have only a few hun
dred OF unexamined names as mar
gin The examina' of the county
attorney reveals IN, ict that the i-.-
tition is deficient hy At least 300. This
vitiates the entire petition. II is the
theory OF the county attorney that the
saloon men cannot 30 out and get the
number OF names the petition lacks.
but they must get an entire new pcti-
ton OF j-2pu or 300 names.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-08
rhreurh.a, N.. nnsl.aa.

Boston. sept 4.-Lat-or's holiday was
celebrated throughout New England
Business was generally suspended In
all the cities wealth of entertain
ment was offered and all day the
streets were alive with hands OF mnssc
and provisions In Boston over II.
900 were In line. This Afternoon the
annual barge rncs-s werc rows,i on the
81. Charles river. followed by the ~
gatta OF the New England Amateur
Rowing Association. Will. half dor
en- yacht clubs held their annual races
during the day. Ball gaines. athletic
contests and thcatrieals sStchtained
thousands. In New Bedford and Fall
River the strikes were an incentive Tor
greater display than usual. and the la
Dor organizations turned cut with futl
ranks bearing banners expressing th,'
sentiment OF the toileEs regarding the
situation.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-08
1t Raia~a In Chicago.

Chicago. Sept. 3.-I-abor Day was
celebrated In Chicago In the rain. The
letters on the silkcn banners host their
brilliancy. and the eaudy uniforms OF
the marching unions became sorry
looking affairs under the steady down
pour, but the enthusiasm OF the labor.
ers was undampened and i2npo men
were In line when the picnic grounds
were reached. AT osden's grove the
procession was disbanded and ths.
usual Labor Day picnic with Addresses
by prominent trades unlonlsts fol.
lowed.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-08
n,r r.r.ae In N.~ Ynr..

New York, Sept labor Day was
observed by au imposing demonstra-
ton The sun was ohscurtd by haze.
while cool breeze from th,. east made
the air bracine, and not far from 70
600 men. representing nearly all the
trades, were In the parade Here and
there In the procession were bands OF
women from the various assemblies Of
organized feminine labor, such as the
cloak makers
The Lamar register., 1894-09-08
cELgeRArrNo LABOR DAY.
Text of tn. Law Designating Labor Day
|. Holiday.


Washington. Sept +.-Nesterday be
ing Labor Day. all the government de-
partments and government Offices were
closed. as were great many stores
and public places The labor "reAni-
cations Iaraded and spent the day al a
park Ia the outskirts.
The act making the firSt Monday Ia
September a legal holiday was ap-
proved by the President June = las;
and Is as follows;
BE 1t enacted by the Senate and
House OF Representatives Of the Unit
ed States OF America in Congress as
sembI;d that the flrst Monday In Sep
tembef In each year being the day csis--
brated and known as ial-1r's holiday.
is hereby made legal holiday. to all
intents and purposes in the same man
ner as Christmas. the first day OF Jan
uary. the I'D OF February. the Soth %
May and fth OF July are now made by
law public holidays
The Lamar register., 1894-09-08
Big Parade In Denver.

Denver, Sept ~ Labor Day was
generally observed here yesterday.
There was big parade through the
streets which was participated III by
the fire companies. and various labor
organizations. The weather was tine.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-08
REUNITED DEMOCRAN
a FULL TICKET NOMINATE,
white Wing. and silver D~moeras e.
eiudc to Bury the Hatehs;-t J
Thomas for Governor and v. ID ~
ham for supreme Justice Coart.

The regulars and the silver pens~,J
who split two years ago have
together again, and \ state tIeix
the result
The two branches had called esss
tions which met In different halls
terday. but In accordance with A =
agreed upon by the leaders. sooa N
TO unite their forces
The report OF Joint committs~ !.
riousiy appointed recommended
adoption OF ticket with G 5. Ts-
for governor. platform and IL :
ther verbal recommendation fr0z
commitfe-. that r. 4. Arbnckk
chairman OF the state central euz-]
tee and State senator A. II. MeE.,
chairman Of the state erecutir.
mlt;ee- There WAS not much argzzs
In the conventions when the palr.r
and report we're received. and
only q short time when the v,
Wings bad adopted them aae
word To th. silver Democrats . :
effect The silver Demccrzs
agreed ami after the laps Of
minutes the delegates appearcs
Caldwell Y-amzn at their bad
companied by H. IL Ire. Ts& q
delegates nicd In sin.iy. sk5
cheers from both factions rang ~
the theatre Auid Lang syr
sung hats were placed on ths -
canes and for several minutes o
element. consequent on the rrzsA
fhs. factions - k4<A r.
When quiet was restored Car
Wilson said II afforded him Tie q
eat pleasure In life To ss<- q united \
ccracy. lie b--iieved IL would cssz
80. and hoped no di.tsmp@rei e
governed brain would utter ssrs
dlscord to break the hnrrnoay
Wilson. In accordance with the csr
ence report. Introduced Caidwea
man as p~rrnA- .ent chairman 4
Convention
Adair Wilson. the Temporary :
man OF the convention. moved thr
names OF the candidates for e-zs
the tickets l.. rarifi.d This was -
10 without opposition
The ticket thus agreed urSa "
follows.
For Governor-C. :. Thomas rss
For Lieutenant Gcvernor--F. !
ton. Pueblo.
For Secretary Of stste-Dr.
Meyer. Lake
For Treasurer Cashmere 50
Trinidad.
For Andltor-J. = Swan. 6xrnn
For Superintendent OF Puha
struction-Mrs Mary G. c. Bratff
For Attorney Gencrai--J. " b
II paso.
sFor Judge OF the Supreme Csas
ID. Markham. Denver.
For Regents of the State IniEsn
+. ID. Wheeler. Mineral: Mrs !
Macon, Arapshoe.
The financial plank In the ~
as adopted h as follows:
The money question" Is ths Z,
and paramount issue of the hc-,
I'll IL shall have been rightly
there can lie no return OF genus,
ing prosperity A cardinal ded'
true Democracy II and ever v1s
sistence upon the use OF gold =.
yer. the money OF the federal q
ton. and n currency based tnss
and convertible into silver 81
ton OF the holder. We adFossf
demand the Immediate restors-
the laws OF January IL, isIS, Ios'
for the free and unlimited eoss
gold and silver at a ratio q
without discrimination agains
metal. without waiting for OF
the cooperation OF any Other "a
nations The overwhelming
OF bimetallic sentiment Is In ans
Democratic party. and by ana
II alone can the restoration OF -
etary function Ia silver be afS"-
ed
We cordially and gratefnn!
the action OF those Democr2e
senate and house OF repre~a.-
who throughout the session OF
The Lamar register., 1894-09-08
IOWA SALOONS.

Efforts Made to Close Those At De.
Moines-
Des Moines. Iowa, Sept. 4.-The at
torneys for this county have decided
TO begin action to-day to close all the
saloons running in this city under the
mulct law. 1t will affect the business
of 40 places II will probably not
The Lamar register., 1894-09-08
silver Quotations.

New York. Sept. 4.-SIlver to-day In
quoted at G5Is cts; lead. SHE.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-11-17

awarded American firms. One
goes to Armour Il Co. for canned
corn beef, to be supplied the Jap.
anese army. The other is a 1870.
900 contract for cast iron pipe to
be used in extending tae Toxic
water works. The pipe will be
made in Alabama and sent TO Ia
coma for shipment, the American
firm having met the competition
of English, French and Belgian
bidders.
John Foley made application to
join the local lodge of the A. 0. VI
W. at Sioux City, Iowa. When
taken in for the initiation exercises
he objected to being blindfolded,
saying that he had been mistreatedI
once before and did not propose to
have it occur again. He finally
consented to be blindfolded. When
the bandage was on, it is claimed,
he drew revolver and commenced
firing. He was caught before any.
one was harmed, the revolver was
wrested from him aud he was
thrown into the street. He will
not become a member of the order.
The ''greater New York" propo-
sition carried at the polls Nov. 6.
and from an area of thirty y-nine
square miles, with a population of
1,515, ,301, New York becomes q
city with three hundred and seven
teen square miles of area, with a
population of 2,5OS, 599. Two
cities and fifteen towns are taken
in, besides great deal of farm
land. Staten Island, nineteen
miles from the city hall, will be in.
cludcd, and also Coney Island.
Chicago has but 1S2 square miles
and includes many farmers, but
New York proposes to beat it in
the production of crops as we'll a.
population.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-11-17
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Stolen From Our Exchanges, Re-
hashed, Etc, for our Readers.

Helena is now spelled with a
capital.
Mrs. Cleveland weighs $50
pou"ds.
San Francisco is to have mon
ument to Gen. Grant.
In the Michigan Legislature there
is one lonely democrat.
Michael ]. Kelley, the base ball
player, died in Boston on the 9th.
The next congress has 255 re-
publicans, "a democrats and Z
populists.
A light house lens of the first
order is six feet in diameter ana
costs $4,000.
At a recent wedding in Virginia
there were four clergymen and
twenty six bridesmaids.
Rufus M. Ramsey, Illinois state
treasurer, died last Saturday at
his home in Carlyle, Clinton county.
Sarah Grand has written q new
novel called ''The Un1efinable. 1t
must refer to the Teton county
politics.
They have club in Chicago that
lust knocks New York's Four Hun
dred silly. 1t is called the Two
Million club.
Efforts are being made by the
Illinois republicans to elect Bot
Lincoln, the son of his father
senator from that state.
The assets of the Union Stocl
Yards company. of Sioux City
Iowa, to the value of 50, 800, 600
have been ordered sold.
: Another coal miners strike II
the Ohio district is feared. Tit
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-11-17


far better that the individua.
should go down than the political
organization to which .he belongs
should perish. 1t sometime hap.
pens that the rights of a people
are for time submerged by wave
of corruption. Some unscrupulous
politician, who cares not by what
means he secures place, will try
to choke off the voice of the people.
It always ends disastrously. Some.
times the principal conspirator
will get in, but his associates will
pay the peralty. 1t often happens
that some innocent one will also be
dragged down into the mire of de-
feat.
In the light of the recent cleo
tion it is easy to see which of the
contending delegations had the
solid ground under its feet. The
faction which was seated in the
convention received twenty-seven
votes. The fac,ion which was
denied its rights polled seventy
one. A clique makes the nomina-
tions. The people do the electing
The voice of Robare could be stifled
on the platform of the convention,
but not IN the election, booths.
Let us put the blame exactly where
it belongs. There is no use beat
ing.about'the bush. The republi-
cans have met with a partial de-
feat in this county. 1t is their
own fault. The down-cast eye and
flush of shame upon the cheek
proclaim the fact that political in
tegrity was lost sight of by var
ious Napoleons Of politics who as
pire to control our political des
TIMES.
We have an undisguised horror
of him who steals forth with knife
and bludgeon to murder an limo
cent and unsuspecting victim. The
'1s.e of one man, however, is small
item in comparison with the life
and weIl-being OF many. 1t is nc
light thing to bring great party
to the door of death. The world
is SO constituted that evil grows
faster than good. A small speck
of corruption soon permeates the
whosa rnaaa nreAssss.ep ssaaas g
another. 1t is easier to 60 down
hill than up. The halt in the patti
to the cesspoolcof political corrap.
tion in this county has not been
called any too soon. The lesson
has been a severe one. Let us
hope that it has heen we'll learned,
and that when the wheels of time
bring round another campaign, nc
scheming demagogue will be al
lowed to thrust himself into tn,
councils of a great party and en-
compass his triumph at the price o
| it's defeat.
Quill DRIVER.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-11-17

failure of the operators to pay the
agreed scale is the cause.
The German government has
prohibited the importation oi
American cattle, on the ground OF
infection from Texas fever.
Jactitation of marriage is suit
brought to determine the validity
of marriage ;jactitation of election
returns will now be in order.
Fred T. Adams, a broker of New
York city, won 5000 on Norton s
election. If Hill had been success
full he would have lost $3.50, 900.
Hiram Maxim has succeeded in
obtaining an engine, for use in his
flying machine, with 353-horse
power. and weighing only 1900
pounds.
Peter Pepper, barber in Louis
vile, KY, while on protracted
spree, grasped his tongue with
hands and tore it out, dying shortly
afterward.
Three masked men held up a
train last week near New Albany,
Miss, and, after robbing the ex>
press car, got away with about
five dollars.
Miss Ethel ingalls,, the oldest
daughter of ex-senator ingalls, of
nansas, is to be married in Atchi>
son, on the Gath inst, to DR.. Ed
ward Giles Blair.
In Hong Kong there are only
366 women to LOCO men. This
disparity of tie sexes may we'll
account for Hong Kong being an
undesirable place to live in.
Professor Wiggins, the Canadian
weather prophet, has given US a
rest on cyclones. The next big
thing to happen will be an earth.
quake in New England in 1904.
A strike has taken place among
the laborers on the Culebra section
of the Panama canal. The men
are paid from only 35 to so cents a
day, and demand an increase of 80
cents.
A kiss has been defined, by q
medical expert who was testifying
in a breach of promise suit in Bos.
ton, as the anatomical juxtaposi-
tion Of orbicular muscles in Is state
of contraction. sssas.-ss.s
| uwi6g psssaiencs o
small pox in the general land
Office at Washington. the patent
department has been closed and no
patents to lands have beenreceived
here for several days.
The obsequies of the late Gear Of
Russia were held with great pomr
and ceremony at Moscow last Sun.
day. Several distinguished per,
sonages, including the Prince ant
Princess of Wales, were in attend,
ance. @>
In August, 1894, there wer'
5,735 steamships flying the British
flag, $40 the German, $40 the Nor
wegian, 500 the French, 462 th
Swedish, 430 the American, 35!
the Spanish, 2l3 the Italian ant
1882 the flags of other nations.
!, About 200 people were witness
ing baptism at San Francisco
last Sunday, when the timbers o
the wharf gave way, precipitatins
them into the water, twenty fiv
feet below. No one was drowned
although some were very badl.
bruised.
: The pope, Nov. 8, presided a
the last conference in regard t
the union proposed between tn
oriental churches and the churc
of Rome. His holiness sanctione
the decisions aiming to confirm
and enhance the prestage of tn
FIVE oriental catholic patriarch
and to extend their powers.
Rumor from Washington tha
I Congressman Wilson is to fill tn
Office of attorney general afte
= March l is partially confirmed b
. the statement that he is the onl
candidate whom Cleveland helpe
in the campaign. He is said to b
the best informed man in the hous
on the presidents views.