davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-05

ticket Of 1893. The Republican major,
Ivy may fall away from the estimates OF
tho moIt sRngulns because OF the Goa
fldsnee Of many Republicans in the
ability Of their party to sweep the state
az II did last year, Tidal waves do not
come every year.
The bea, informed Republicans have
no fear OF Senator Brloe carrying the
legislature, but Mr., Brlcsis a ghreWd
politician with resources, aud he has
bent every energy to the work OF pick
ing up close counties. ThsTo Ia some
rsSson to think that he has some sur
priSes in store, although 1t does not
seem probable that he can bring about
enough o t.hsm to control the lesi'ls'
ture,
The IsFRLLIaAScER looks to Seoths
Republicans Of Ohio elect their whole
state ticket by a satisfactory mniority
and hold the legislature. 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-05

Very naturally such q casualty as that
near this city on Sunday morning at.
tracts attention to tho danger OF rail.
road travel, but tho fact is that the
number OF persona killed on the rail.
roads iS very small in proportion to the
number who travel.
On tho day Of tho railroad accident
throo persons In a wagon crossing a
trolley car track near Dayton woro
fatally injured. On tho same day four
perIonS lost their lives by tho burning
Of a tenement house In New York. On
the zane day a woman was burned to
dnath IN her home in Cleveland. On
tie AM day murders and suicides woro
numerous.
There Ia no absolute safety In life. and
tho record shows that travel by rail 10
no. exceptionally hazardous, This fact
10 lSkOn Into account by tho accident
insurance companies, some Of which
pay twice rs much ior death OIL q rail.
road 40 for q death by any Other violent
cause,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-05

By odds the most interesting Of the
state campaigns Of this year is that
which has been fought in Maryland
with such persiIteucy against German
and With such desperate determination
by German and his followers. Before q
frht could DO made aGainft German
With any promise OF success, It wal nee.
eS.ary that tho best element Of the
Democratic party should BIO stirred to
action.
Nor wal enough enough to be against
German. The opposition within the
Democratic party must DO willisE to OPP
po.s a Democratic state ticket regularly
nominated, add thu opposition must 90
40 far az a cordial support Of tho raEu;
lar Republican state ticket AL this
came about bocau'o the best element oil
the Democratic party cav that there
WA no other way TO redeem the party
from a ,htalldom hopeless, 30 long as
opposition was confined TO a fight with
In the party.
The German mschino has cheated
Democrats a! tho primaries Just aS it
hs, ohsalsl Republicans on election
day. Tpe oss hopo wa to join with
the Rspub!lcAsh 1hi, has been done
with a wholehessssdhsn and ylEor in
tho Highest sss.s crsAi!ablS to those
democrats who have sought 10 redeem
,as honor Of their party and Of their
STATE.
Tbsro Ia q fair prospect OF tho SUCCESS
Of tho movement. The result depends
on the city of Baltimore, aud that de-.
ponds OH the fairae'I Of thu eis:Iion
there. Tho German machine has pre-.
pared to do it, oid.Iimo ballotbox
1lunine aud repeating. II these ar.
rauEsnsntS DO attended with tho old.
time success German will win. II not
tho psoplO will give tho machine It's
death blow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-05
In ohio,

Nobody expects Ohio to gIvO such n
Republican mBjOrIiy this yOar az that
state gayo last year, whom Democrats
wOfO determined to chnsti1O thCir party
for liz many shortcomings Tho state
will slVO q handsome Republican major
Ivy, and 10 btoAk liz ioroo Democrats
would like to compare tie returns with
last yOpL
ThlsiV, Of course, their privilege but
tho,s who wish to mako u companion
that will show for something will com.
para tho vote Tor tho full state ticket Of
this year with tue vote iOt tho luIl state
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-05

THERE is believed to have been less
coloniElng Of voters in New York this
year than than thore was last II this
be T Tammany will DO short Of some
votes this year, and this will make up
for the loss OF some support that has
been alienRtsd from the reform movo-
ment by the honest enforcement Of the
excise law. only Tammauy knOw' ex.
actly how many fraudulent votes it has
been uIIug to dave its nock.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-05

Ex.GovERSOR Foraker has never
shown to better advantage than in this
campaign. Hsghas earned a seat in tho
United States senate, and the chances
are two to ono that he will get it. Re.
publican success means his success.
There is no division on this limo,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-05

TIiE announcement of tho death OF
Eugene Field will DO a sudden shack to
everybody familiar with hla writings.
llia was a sOnllO and genial soul which
expressed itself In SonO Of tic mast
charming Prose AMI yOtao Of our time.
FlOid wNSa man Of tho nocjt lbrc, d
poet whOllOr 10 wrote In worse or Ia
prose. lilo made for hIm'Olt a distinct
place among American literary work.
men, Ito had the rare fortune 10 win
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-05

IT will b. strange il HoImO', In spite
Of his limited opportunities doesn't
manage to do somo more spcctacular
things before ls makes his exit He
has shown himself to be 30 far out Of
tho ordinary that It would DO difficult to
find an extraordinary criminal to com.
pare with him In any respect
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-05

USLE1s all tho signs fall the state Of
Now York Ia safely Republican this
year. Thl. il both the Republican and
tlo independent Wow. Tic stand that
may hays hurt In tho chief city Of tho
state Ia believed to have helped In tho
rural rOgionL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-05

Ok this side OF the river Republicans
are especially interested in the Belmont
end Of tho Ohio campaign. They want
to zee Belmont do the handsome thing
by the ticket from top to bottom. No
county in the state has moro reason to
bo sOlidly and aggressively Republican.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-05

GENERAL DusrsELL has made manly.
dignlBsl campaign, aud that is tho sort
Of standardization his will be. lie will
20 into tho governors oficO with ma
jorlly enough 10 satisfy any reasonable
longing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-05

IT is time for, Holmes to begin to be
sitting atthe receipt Of flowers from
hysterlcal women,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-05

Shocking Religious FanatIclstn.
The story Of the burning Of ten per.
Ious for heresy in TexacSpa, Mexico, is
another reminder that religious mad.
ns.s is an always possible form Of men.
tai arrangement When the mind is
seized upon by what seems to bo re.
llgiou, duty no cruelty is too hsinOus to
be inflicted.
Whether Roman Catholics burn here.
tics or Puritan Pro!e'tants torture
witches, 1t is the same form Of
insanity, A like mental inirmity
tho result of religious ecstacy
has led men aud women to
inAic. on themselves the most frirhtful
torture. Sometimes the disease atiictS
a whole community, and this seems to
have been true in ToxGcapS, where the
people, as wild al tho Judge who had
tho heretics burned, approve his shock.
ing deed.
While the burning was the result Of
religion, maniG, tho judge and every.
body concerned In it should bs held to
a strics account for the liyoi taken; aud
this the government Of Mexico will Ger.
tainly do.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-05
sly LadI's Gown.


DttrDh Nora
What patient care 10 spcnt to make
My Iady'A gown a glowing dteanil
How weary OyeS and 1nRSn ache
Der each omOfoliored point and soAml
No lash but hunger serves to drive
The failing baud to toll sOdoAt,
For even woe will keep alive
To drain IT, lANI aud SAltei; tear.
We boast OF prices fabulous
We pay ioI ~trapplnEs for a ruut,
Hut Ia ~R0rnuntlngS made by us
The deeper cOFt Is all loft out
YCt pity not the scRmSttei' pale,
HIT rather pity father, dear.
Who secs the dNy when he must fall,
Unless my lhdy's fate appeal,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-05

KENTUCKY RepublicanSFrO very hope
full OF electing their nominee for gov
ernor. This would be a glorious result
of au earnest campaign, butt must DO
remembered that Kentucky is a Demo-
cratic state. The division in the Demo.
cratic party on the silver question may
not bc go radical as to induce enough
sound money men to vote against their
nominee and help to elect q Republican
governor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-05
Use Dr. Miles' NRRvE PLAarERs TOR SPINAL
WEAKNESS, All druggists sell 'Um for sc.

IRIS Just as ORSy to Try One Aiiuu,n
Cough Cure as anything else, It's
castor 10 euro a severe cough or cold
with IT,. Let your nCxt purchase for n
cough DO Quo Minute Cough Cure. Het'
ter medicine; better results bOiiAr
try It. Logan Drug Co., Wheeling, w.
Va, II. f. Peabody, BcnWood, aud BOwio
NCn. nridvonnrt, o y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-05

The President calls up tho Thanks,
giving turkey before tho elections in
order to mako sure OF it This is wise
iorethough,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-05

the hearts Of those who read his pro-.
ductIons. Death takes away this low
able man before he had reached his
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-05
DNngerony Iooat lipll,

Tho surgeon general Of The navy
makes a sensible recommendation with
regard 70 foot ball'as the Naval AcSj.
envy, Unless match games can bo
played without resulting in serious
casualties he would have them pFohIb'
tied,
There is q theory that without dan
gerouSly rough play there can DO no
good foot ball. This il not true, but
there IL a way TO daal with those who
think it trne II they happen to DO in
our military schools,
Boys who cRunut exsrcise and divert
themselves in reasonable safety should.
DO compelled to DO satisfied with the
diversions approved bYthoir command.
ing officers, II they arc not satisfied,
there are plenty who will bs glad to al
tho vacancies, This government schools
can we'll afford to sol tho good example,
The herald., 1895-05-16
PLANNING FOR A BIG DEAL
Another Chapter Added to Syndicate
History
This Time II Is the Gathering In Of Ooid for
Deposit In the New York SUBJ
Treasury

NEW YORK; May 16.-The World this
morning says: Another chapter was
added to the big syndicate history ycster-
day. A notice was sent to the bond banks
interested in the gold deal. requesting the
deposit by the banks of large quantity
of gold in e sub-treasury here.
The explanation of this last movement
lets bit of light on the bargain which
the syndicate has made with the govern
ment. Most of the banks co-operated
with the bank syndicate were members
of the original pools which subscribed for
the last bond issue at about 104. 1t is es-
timated thut the banks will now deposit
about $4,000. 900 additional gold in the
sub-treasury, raising the reserve to about
Sill, 900. 900. In addition to this call the
syndicate is rushing forward foreign gold
to complete that end Of the contract.
Some apprehensive operators see in tins
activity OF payment probability that
the syndicate will complete its contract
with the government so soon that there
will be time enough for 'another scare
and the need of another issue before fall.
when the heavy exports Of grain usually
bring natural flow of gold from Europe
to this country.
The herald., 1895-05-16
ALEX DOCTER CASE
r1any Witnesses Examlned-Usual Attempt to
Impeach Bosuui,


In the Alex Docter embezzlemcnt case.
on trial in department one yesterday. a
large number of witnesses were examined.
o. A. Stevens, editor of The Herald, was
called to the stand and testified to an in
terview with Docter after his return here
under arrest, in which the accused de-
tailed his trip to New York, thence to
Paris, and back to this country. He also
admitted, in his interview, having taken
the money. After examining few other
witnesses. the prosecution rested.
The defense called Mr.. Strauss |. w.
Frank, Mr.. Thieber and J. W. Conger,
who denied having heard the alleged con.
versations in their presence in the jail.
The defense made an effort to impeach
the testimony OF Bosqdi. and the usual
number of witnesses were examined as to
that gentleman's reputation for truth and
veracity. integrity and honesty.
w. G. Taylor, Los Angeles agent for the
San Francisco Call, had known MIR.
Bosqui for seven or eight years and his
reputation was generally good" Mr..
Taylor had testified on that point before
and recognized the array Of witnesses as
the same old set.
Deputy District Attorney McComas and
Mr.. Bosqui's good reputation, put as that
the courts here nothing new was devel-
opcd.
The defense finally rested and attorney
opened the argument in behalf of the de-
fense. He reviewed the ent ire evidence
and spoke for mo,e than an hour. At the
conclusion of his speech the court ad-
journed until 10 o'clock this morning.
The herald., 1895-05-16
HUMANE SOCIETY
Elected New Members and Transacted
Business

Elected New Members and Transacted
Business
The annual meeting OF the Los Angeles
Humane society and Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals took place
on Tuesday afternoon with DR.. Walter
Lindley, the president IN the chair.
The order of business was suspended
and the election of new board OF direct
ors for the ensuing year proceeded with.
Mrs. J. d. Hooker. DR.. Lummis, Mrs.
McQuillen. Miss L. Mills. DR.. Lindley.
G. G. Davis, H. r. Lee. A. G. Walton. N.
P. Conrey, Mr.. Vosburg and Chief Glass
were duly elected.
The humane officer made his report for
the month. showing a large and varied
number OF cruelty cases attended to. A
complaint of tho cruelty of the troop of
caballeros to their horses during the
Fiesta parades was filed. This was done
as a pfeventive-ot further occurrences OF
the kind.
1t was recommended that an ordinance
be passed against the throwing of glass
or nails into the streets. Several cases of
cruel and neglected treatment OF children
were cited and the meeting adjourned
until Friday, May 18th. for the election
of officers.
The herald., 1895-05-16

and which was published in unabridged
form in yesterdays Hcralh, has COM
pleted its work and made its report, a
cory of which follows:
I'VE. the undersigned. Lave carefully
examined the detailed items of receipts
as shown by the books of the Merchants
association. and find the aggregate to
correspond to the published statement.
1--WE have also examined the statement
OF expenditures and have found vouchers
covering the various items all of which
we have carefully checked, and have
found them to compare with the pub
lislicd statement.
1--WE also found very mprehensive
81 stem of bookkeeping employed. with
all the checks and safeguards which
would be- considered necessary by u first
class mercantile or banking in ititution. -
This Is dated Los Angel $. May 18th.
ami Is signed by the gentlemen consti-
tuting the said committee--W. q. Patter-
son, i. e. Howes and J. V. Wachtel.
The herald., 1895-05-16
ODD FELLOWS GRAND LODGE
Matters Of Importance to the Order
Discussed
Election of Officers viii Takc Place Today
The Rebekah's Hold an Interesting
Session

SAN FRANCISCO, Nay 15.-At the Sc
cret session of the grand lodge of the l..
o. o. +. today the unwritten work was
exemplified by Grand Representatives
George W. Stock we'll and J. T.Thompson.
The trustees of the Odd Fellows home
submitted an elaborate series OF rules and
regulations for that institution upon
which the grand lodge deferred action.
Propositions to revise the California
digest of laws of the order and also the
lists of supplies were submitted. An i'm
portant proposition winch is to be dis
cussed is the amending of the laws so as
to permit past grands to vote in their
separate subordinate lodges for grand
officers, instead OF obiiging them as at
present to attend the sessions of the
grand lodge if they want to vote. The
idea is TO have their votes transmitted
from the subordinate 10 iges to which
they belong and have them counted when
the grand lodge reaches the matter of
election.
The question of providing for aged
members of defunct lodges. who are not
now entitled to aid from the order. was
mentioned. The representatives of Calf
fornia at the sessions % the sovereign
grand lodge have contended that the
next session the California delegates will
again advocate change in the legislation
on this point.
The election of officers will take place
tomorrow.
The principal subject dicussed at the
session Of the Rebekan lodge was the ac-
tion of the last sovereign grand lodge
making all unmarried white women over
1S years of age of good moral character
eligible to members ship. a great deal of
opposition to the new rule was manifest
ed OH the ground that the married daueht
ters and sisters of Odd Fellows are no.
privileged under it to belong to the order
although women who have no male rela-
tives among the Odd Fellows can join
simply because they are not married.
Tomorrow the Rebekahs will elect
officers. Miss Fannie BENJAMIN OF Los
vanced to the Office of president. The
numerous among them being Mrs.
Greenwood OF Stockton. Miss Littleiield
of Oakland, Mrs. Karsner of Orovillo,
Mrs. Rogers of Grass Valley Mrs. Morse
of Marysville and Mrs. Harris of Red
Bluff. The grand secretary. Mrs. Mary
Il. Donoho will doubtless be chose n
again without opposition. Mrs. Blanch-
ard is the grand treasurer. and no can
didate against her for the next term has
appeared.
The Rebekahs asked the grand lodge for
a new charter, enlarging their powers and
privileges and were informed that it
would be granted. 1t is propose ed to be-
stow the same power on the grand presi-
dent in the Rebekahs as the grand master
possesses over subordinate lodges.
The herald., 1895-05-16
New Suits

Mackey 4 Young sue the city for
$l62u for timber used in the outfall sewer
by order of the city. and for $3.50 for time
and money spent in pursuit of said prop.
erty.
Petition of Richard Maloney for pro-
bate of will OF Catharine Maloney, de-
ceased, and for appointment OF petitioner
as executor OF said estate valued at $4,000.
W. II. Bowman sues Mrs. Ida H. Mel.
son for deed to property which plaintiff
claims to have bought of defendant
through McGarvin d. Bronson, defend.
ants agents for sale OF said property, oi
the value of $500.
Petition of Louisa Bruning for ap.
pointment as guardian Of the minor heirs
Of Henry Bruning, deceased.
The herald., 1895-05-16
Higher Prices II Is Expected Will
Prevail
CROPS IN THE EAST RUINED
The Blight Was Felt North Of Tehachepi
in This State
Several Varieties of FRUITS Arc Said t, Be IN
Bad Condition Bulletin ofthe State
Board Of Horticulture

SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.-Highei
prices for fruit are expected this year.
The frosts in the Great Lake region. de-
stroying the fruit. crop in that par. Of the
country, will increase the demand from
here and the product OF this state will
not be as great as was expected. In con.
sequence of the blighting influence OF the
cold weather in March, according to in
formation given out ut thu state board Of
horticulture, the yielu Will n IT be above
the average. and some varieties Of fruit
will fall below the average.
All of California. north of the Tehachcpi.
suffered from the March frosts, particu
larly in Napa, Vacaville and Suisun dis
tricts. The first report was that great
damage had been done; then it was said
it would be slight. But the secondary
effects, arising from the chilling of the
sap in the trees. caused the greatest dam
age. and now apricots. pruncs. Bartlett
pears and some cherries are cropping.
Apricots are in the worst condition. In
the Sacramento valley, where they were
the least affected, there will be a half
crop, aad in other sections one-third OF q
crop. In some places the apricots ara
total loss.
Cherries have dropped some frcm the
trees in Alameda. Napa, sonoma and
Santa Clara counties. 'fnere will be,
however, fair crop of this fruit.
Bartlett pears are dropping badly, espe.
cially in north OF San Francisco. Prob
ably there will be a two-thirds crop in the
entire state.
Prunes are also dropping in Sonoma
and Napa counties. and to some extent
in Santa Clara, hut. taking the newbear
ing orchards into account. the crop will
still be large. unless the dropping process
should grow worse from this time on.
state and the crop will be enormous
Grapes were not much injured either by
the March frost or the hot winds of last
week. There will be good crop at
Fresno and the wine varieties are in good
condition.
The herald., 1895-05-16
THE HANIMAN FISH COMPANY
Incorporated With a Capital Stock I
SI2s,OoO

The Haniman Fish company has been
incorporated under the state laws to do a
business. to be conducted in Los Angeles
and San Pedro, with a capital stock of
$125, ,000 of which $4,000 has been sub
scribed. At a meeting held Il few even
ings ago the following officers were cleo
ted: President. Fred Haniman; vice. res
ident, J. l.. De Jarnatt; secretary. Al
Strobel; treasurer, Southern California
National bank; directors. Fred Haninan.
j.. q. Hilpert. AL Stroebel, ]. buchanan,
J. y. Griffin, J. l.. De Jarnatt and Will
lam II. Wickersham. The Wholesale and
packing house will he located at San Pc
dro. and the principal place Of BUSINESS
in this city.
The herald., 1895-05-16
ALLEGED HUMOR

Shell know I'm cross at times. John.
but ii | had my life to live over again |
should marry you just the same. He-l
have my doubts about that. dear.--rsila.
delphia Times.
| see certain sign OF Spring
Each day, whene er pass,
1t is a battered, faded thing
That says Keep Off the Glass!"
Cleveland Plain-Dealer.
winks--Did McKick have much to say
on the subject of railroad monopoly while
you were therea Mnks-well, no. You
see, just after called. cartman drove
up with box for him. The railroad
freight on it for 100 miles was quarter.
the cartman's charge for hauling it six
blocks was 80 cents.-New York Weekly.
cousin dear" said the Boston girl
Oh her first visit to the country. should
| experience any embarrassing dilemma.
sstance. ''Oh. don't do that" The
brawny native replied hastily. lest yeou
yell for help, an I'll be thur!'-Ex
change.
He (earnestly)-And now that we are
engaged. Ethel will you pray for me:
She-Oh no, George. I've been praying
for you for the last eight years, but
now, that I've got you IN thank the
Lord for you. l really think ought to.
"A nouSekeeper was gazing with diSmay
at the wrecks in the china closet the
other morning, and she said to her SER
want: Mary, what has become OF the
cups?' Sure, ma am, they're all there
but the handles. "
Little Dot--I dom t see how cows can
eat grass. Little Dick-I 'spose when
they is young the mother cows keeps say
ing to their Children, you shan't have any
pie.-Good Housekeeping.
"Fact isl said one man. ~ married
because l was lonely. as much as for any
for sympathy" '"Well," said the other
man, you have NINE. indianapolis
Journal.
She-I'm surprised to see your wife in
such very low gown this cool evening.
Baron. | heard sho was delicate. He
Och. no! She vos. But now. sank
Heafen, she is kyite indelicate again.
Punch.
Ncighbor ION the street)-Good morn
ing, my little dear. never can tell you
and your sister apart. Which of the
twins are you? Little Dear-I M tho one
what's out walkin'.
Tommy--pop. what docs nil desper-
andum mean. Tcmmys Pop--lt means
my boy. never tear up your ticket until
the horses are under the tape. Phi.adcl-
phia Record.
He-Switzerland is a beautiful place,
but it's rather overdone. She-ies, it'o
Cooked to death.-Topica Times.