davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
THE DEAD rRNINMAN.

William Hruce, a Canadian. Who Has
a sweet heart in Tacoma.
William Bruce was the name cf he
brakeman ahose tragic end became known
hy tee Cgt.as az ais hat on the railway
frest'e leading n West Seattle. hartman
W G. Babcock ard Conductor J. A. Cato
called AZ ButtsFworta's Undertaking So
taollshmsat yesterday morning made
g positive identification. beth men HAVING
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
The Japanese Evacuation of China.

Picking. Nov. 2S.-It is stated In official
circles that the Japanese Will evacuate the
Liaotuug peninsula on November 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
The Czarowitch Worse.
Business Failures.

St. Petersburg. Nov. 24.-The condition of
the czsrowitch has become much worse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
Kid Gloves.

Newhall's Glove values are
familiar 10 every household.
This stock Is now unusually
complete in qualities, sizes and
shades. The Czarina, the Der
by. the Lyons, the Monarch, the
Bruce Glace Kid Gloves. Street
Gloves. Bicycle Gloves, Castor
Gloves, Gauntlet Gloves. SILK
Gloves and Nitts, Cashmere
Gloves and Mitts. Evening
Gloves from f2-button 70 2o-but-
ton lengths. ALL AT POPU-
LAR PRICES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24

TIVOLI Observation-Disclosures ST., be-
tween Second and Third. Chas. Pear
son. Prop. Nose Goldsmith, Mgr. Tn
limited Success. Week commencing
Monday. Nov. %. Triple Bin, George
Roubien's Bright Lights. Carey & How
ards Aerial Meteors. Goldsm!th's Com
edv Company. Admission. l0c. Reserved
seats. &C. Performance commences
every evening al $50 .. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24

Having a lively remembrance of the
uncomfortable overcrowding during the
holiday season of 1894, and with a desire
to avoid if possible a recurrence this sea.
son, both for the comfort of my patrons as
well as employees, | have already received
and placed IN sale large invoices of holi-
day goods, including many novelties.
which are VERY ARTISTIC, NEXPEN.
SIVE AND NEW.
The herald., 1895-07-01
MEXICO'S PROSPERITY

Advocates of free silver, for want of bet.
ter argument, point to our neighboring re,
public of Mexico as an example of a ma.
tion's prosperity, with its currency or a
silver basis. As a matter of fact, Me xico' s
prosperity is due to peculiar com bina-
ton of circumstances, ana silver as a cur
rency has nothing to do with it. Mexico
Is going through boom period, and und er
such stimulation she light be quite as
prosperous if her legal tender were COP.
per. She has just had an sra of railroad
building, large sums of money have been
expended in public works every induce
ment in the way of subsidies and fran
chises have been given to encourage the
investment of foreign capital, the nation
has been a heavy borrower of money ire
payable in gold), and American as well as
English and German capitalists have ex-
pended vast sums in the erection of new
factories, reiineries and the purchase of
coffee plantations, ETC.. etc. The stimn-
iation of commerce by concessions, grants
and subsidies cannot be kept up in
definitely, and when that is withdrawn
Mexico may change from "beautiful''
TO horrible example,
The herald., 1895-07-01
AT THE HOTELS

Lord Henry W. Winthrop OF Belfast, IIe-
land, is guest at the NaGeau.
E.E. Ellinwood of Flagstaff. district at
torney of il rizona, is at the ii Ollenbeck.
DR.. E. l.. Pruett, resident physician OF
the Soldiers home, Santa Monica, is at
the Hollenbeck.
J. C. Brown, president of the Arizona
Lum Der company of Williams. Ariz., is
at the Hollenbeck.
Chester Lacy and wife of New York are
visiting Southern California. They are
at the Hollenbeck.
Ben Herbt and son OF Chicago are tour
ing California, and while in Los Angeles
are at the Nadeau.
Among the Westminster guests are W.
s. Peyton of Tennessee and w. l.. Wash.
ington and wife of New York.
Mr.. Drogue, Miss Minnie Drogue and
Misses Ida and Annie Schafer are pleas
ant party visiting Los Angelo. from San
Francisco. They are at the Westminster.
W. L. Bale and wife of Townsville,
Ga. having spent two days admlring Los
Angeles climate, left yesterday via the
Southern Pacific railroad for home. They
were guests while here of the Westmins-
ter.
Cave j. Goats. ex-collector of the port
at San Diego, very progressive man.
with his wife, who is the daughter of
Mrs. Clemens, one of the largest stock
holders in the street railway in st. Louis,
are guests at the Nadeau.
The herald., 1895-07-01

caught me-say I've got just the grandest
boomers, but I'm afraid that if l wear
them-twenty miles in one afternoon
never stopped except for glass OF Of
ange phosphate and / couldn't sit down
for two days-fell twenty times between
the pavilion and the park and I've got
forty-eight black and blue spots-the
handle bars came right off as | turned
the corner and my dear | stood on my
can't turn to the right but | can go down
hili-said she would never ride wheel
would rather die, and yesterday she was
riding at the park with-looks like a
giraffe when she is on her cycle. aud her
figure shows more angles than are in q
geometry when she gets Der Knockers on
says ne will send her home If she rides a
wheel. he thinks il immodest, d like to
hear my husband tell me that-she made
a sneak, went to the pavilion and got
Brown to give her lessons but-and when
l picked myself up they were torn so that
l had to SIT on the Sidewalk until Fred
borrowed shawl; now If | had worn a
skirt"
A Los Angeles woman who does not
wheel. in Chimmie's dialect. cuts no
ice.'
The water tank at the court house, it is
said, needs repair ing. There are others
not for water, that also need attention
in the same blu Id ing.
4 = =
Constant reader-No, Judge CLARK does
not have to have his hats built on a
specially large last. He wears the same
size that he did last year. before he sus-
tanned the supreme courts decision on
poker.
4 4 4
City Editor LIE Veen of the Express has
written a poem for the Fourth of July.
The railways announce a number OF
special trains that day to out of town
places. Corporations do have their saw
ing graces.
Major Ben Truman, in what every body
should have, Capital" gives the follow
ing mention of a happy affair: Hon. T..
d. Mott, who has been sick for more
than four months, but who has conva-
four weeks. gave an elaborate Spanish
breakfast on Wednesday at his house
which lasted from II to 3, partly on &C
count of his recovery and partly because
of the return from college of his two sons.
The host sat at the head of the table
and his guests were: Hon: s; M. White,
Mr.. Ben C. Truman, Mr.. William Prid-
ham, Mr.. William o. Rowland. Mr.. c. B.
Pironi Mr.. Juan f. Forster, Mr.. Henry
Leck. Mr.. John G. Mott, T. d. Mott, jr.,
and Mr.. Fred Hardness. 1t was q very
pleasant affair, besides the viands and
their Accomplishments. as the charming
host was Richard himself again. Sen.
ator White was very entertaining. OF
course. and all the other gentlemen had
something merry and interesting to say.
And we trust there is no improperly in
stating that Mrs. Henry Leck, the daugh.
ter of the host, prepared not only all the
Spanish dishes. but superintendent the
preparation of all the other things except
the ice and creams.
4 4 4
1t is easier for a camel to 60 through
the eye OF q needle than for lunatic to
be committed to the insane asylum now
auays.
4 4 Z
If the success of the Fourth of July cell
ebratlon is in inverse ratio to the limited
advertisements of the event, it will be
the greatest success on record.
THE KICKER.
The herald., 1895-07-01
THAT WAR CLOUD AGAIN

The Associated Press dispatches this
morning give the information of the
.nassing at Vladivostock of $4,000 Rus
sian troops. The natural inference TO be
drawn from such movement would be
that the car is preparing to wrest from
Japan some or Gall of the territory she
gained from China. Such procedure on
the part of Russia would undoubtedly
involve other European nations. Ever
since the close of the Franco Prussian war
of 1912 the war cloud" has appeared
with periodical regularity. However, the
cloud has always passed over without
materially disturbing the peace of Eu-
rope. 1t is quite possible that the next
great war will have its inception in the
East and when the war cloud does burst
it will mean the remaking of the Euro.
pean map,.
The herald., 1895-07-01
MONDAY, JULY I, 1903.
A PRINCES LUCK

A princes luck attended the races at
Rothesay bay last Saturday. One cannot
but infer from careful reading of the
Associated Press dispatches thaG the
Valkyrie III. is much better boat than
the Britannia. yet the prince of Wales
boat won. 1t has long been an unwritten
law of English society that England s
First Gentleman should not suffer the
modification of defeat whether at the
baccarat table or on the race course.
However, the prince of Wales is man
possessed of what the American sporting
fraternity term sporting blood" and he
always endeavors to win on merit. In
the instance OF the recent race, his yacht
seems to have been attended by streak
OF luck and we can hardly Judge of the
Valkvrie's ability to win race from her
performance yesterday. Americans will
watch with interest the outcome of SUBJ
sequent races. 1t was a singular coinci-
dence that while the Valkyrle was being
defeated in her first race our yacht, the
Defender, met with an accident while
being launched. Had the Valkyrie won
Saturday race many supertitious persons
would have construed the Defenders ac-
cident as an omen of defeat in future
contests with her rival. Under present
circumstance they can look upon the
Valkyrie's Ill luck as an offset to that at
tending the launching of the American
yacht. While these little things do not
affect in one way or another the sailing
qualities of a yacht, many persons, par
ticularly seafaring men, are influenced to
some extent by them. However, the
great majority of the American people do
not want to see any prince S luck" in the
American cup race. Their wish is that
the best boat may Wild, but may it be the
Defender.
The herald., 1895-07-01

used in that way, the precedent will most
likely be followed afterward. When once
the Endeavorers vote as such, and leai n
that thus they can control elections. they
will vote again as such, for the same pur-
pose. Hypocritical politicians will court
the favor of the Endeavor party. with
the object of obtaining control of the
state legislature. while the Endeavor
party will use the legislature to gain ends
other than political.
1.-The Endeavorers should not allow
their organization, which is q religious
one, to become tool for political gam
blers. Even il they dislike the pool bill.
they ought not to vote upon it under or.
ders, or official sanction, or the author
ity of the general secretary.
1--WE suppose there is party intrigue be-
hind the official circular"
The herald., 1895-07-01
THE SAN FRANCISCO LESSON

San Francisco has had a million dollar
fire. While it might be difficult task to
convince the homeless people who are
suffering from the disaster that the fire
was a blessing in disguise. to certain
extent this is trua. Boston, Chicago,
Spokane and Seattle are today more
slightly cities and of greater commercial
Importance than they were at any time
before the fires that devastated them.
True, one reason for this is that they have
grown in proportion to the natural
growth of the country and are greater
trade centeIs. However, the rebuilding of
these cities after destructive fires at
tracted attention to them from all Sec
tions of the country, and in the recon-
struction, so to speak, of these cities pre-
cautions we're taken to avoid repetition
of such events.
While the San Francisco fire was not
of the magnitude of those cited. it was
sufficiently so to demonstrate the weak
points in the city's protection against
fire. Chief Sullivan has stated. in
signed letter to the Examiner. that the
fire became uncomfortable because of "the
lack of hydrants and the small size of
the MAINS" 1t has cost San Francisco
one million dollars to learn this. The
subject may have been discussed and IN
o way known to the city fathers and the
voters, but it is evident that the defects
were not remedied. However, the people
have had the matter brought home to
them in way that will prompt them to
turn their attention to the provision of
water system adequate to the needs of
the city. Garden pipe has its uses, but
should find no place in the water system
Of a city looking for half million popu-
lntion
The herald., 1895-07-01
THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAvORERs

1t seems that the Christian Endeavor-
ers OF Connecticut have as an organization
entered the political field. Even though
1t may in this case be JUSTIFIED it is q
bad precedent. Members in all parts OF
the state have received an Off 3al circular
which reads: "We appeal to you to make
every possible effort to defeat at the polls
every one who voted for the pool blll.''
The New York Sun, in commenting on
tbis matter. says:
cit Is a dangerous policy which this re-
ligious organization has adopted 1t is to
become voting machine. operated under
directions from headquarters. Wnen once
The herald., 1895-07-01

Editor Herald: Will you please give me
a space in your paper for word on this
social evil" The writer in your paper
who signs himself W. b. Barber and who
is blowing the other fellow that wrote
under the head OF Word to Reformers,
is very much off, The stand he has taken
shows for itself. Calling them guilty
prostitutes and corrupt and corrupting
women does no one any good. One kind
heart spoke when lie walked the earth.
''let him that Is without sin cast the first
stone. and they all went out. Now il
every one would do as Christ comm nded
them stop casting stones they would 60
out one by one. beginning at the eldest.
even unto the last and Jesus would be
and in a months time there would not
be prostitute, as our good brother, no
doubt church member, calls them. 1t
is singular, but never have heard OF a
woman who raped q man, or OF a woman
corrupting herself. Now what are you
going to do with the men prostitutes!
Let them be attended to properly, and
there would be no women prostitutes.
Without the demand there would be no
supply. First start right; tu start right is
all. Remove the cause and the effect
ceases. Just have good surgical opera
tion on the male prostitutes, and there
could not be found woman prostitute
which would cause the supply to drop
out of existen ce. When the world (the
ministers and the rest who are fighting
this eyil) condemns wrong in man as
they do in\ women, there will be less
wong and more right. When they cease
upholding a man and condemning q
woman for the same sin, cast out one as
much as the other, there will be less OF
this evil or none at all. will quote q
passage OF scripture. so the minister and
church member will read it; they might
not 90 to the Bible to look it up: There.
fore thou art inexcusable, o man. whose
ever thou art. that judgest; for where
in thou judcest another thou con :.
demnest thysef. for thou that judgest
doeth the same thing" This looks very
much as though we had better attend to
ourselves ana let our neighbors alone.
When we get rid of hate. violence, re-
vange, lust, passion, get the inside clean.
we will not see SO much wrong IN our
brother man or in the woman. The Her
aid has done more good to right the
wrong that has been going on in this
city thanSall the ministers put together;
hey preach, ] he Herald works.
A SUBSCRIBER.
nr Dcs~osC C~nnrv~ QakinN OnvkyAAP
The herald., 1895-07-01
Stockholders Meeting.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i stockho. ders of the Porter Land and
Water Company, corporation, for the pur-
pose of eleciing Board OF Directors to serve
for the ensuing year and the transaction of
such other business as may come before the
meeting, will be held at the office OF the COM
pany, room 3, California Bank Building, south
west corner of Second street and Broadway,
Los Angeles City, California on Wednesday.
July 3, 1895, ct o'clock pm.
70 J. B. THRELKELD, Secretary.
The herald., 1895-07-01
Must Stop Our Ads

Or get some more houses to sell. Only one left
on monthly payments and there are two par
ties biting very hard on that. III you have any
coy little homes 10 sell come and press GU!
button We never take anything but fair bar
have a bargain give US a try at 1t, or be wise
and advertise. Langworthy Co., 226 S Spring
The herald., 1895-07-01
At the Coronado

A recent arrival here is F. E. Storm of
Washington. d. Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Searles OF Snake
valley, Utah. accompanied BY F. G.
Hatch and Miss Daisy Bennett of Phoe-
nix, Ariz., are staying at the motel.
William Macv and Jay W. Adams were
recent San Francisco visitors here.
Rev. W. B. Nolte, formerly OF the Pres.
byteran church at San Diego is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. d. S. Lacy, at Cor
Onado.
The herald., 1895-07-01
Notice of Stockholders Meefin9

Ehe regular annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Los Angeles Savings bank will
$50 North Main .treet, in the City Of Los An.
gele, At O. clock p p m, Monday. July !, 1898.
to serve for the ensuing year. and for such
other business as may properly come before
the meeting.
W. M. CAsWELL, Secretary.
Los Angeles. CAL. June Is, 1895. II
The herald., 1895-07-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

EASTERN OFFICE: 43 and as. Tribune build
ing, New York.
FRANK S GRAY. Eastern Agent
Tho papers Of all delinquent mail subscribers
TO the Daily Herald will be promptly discon.
tinued hereafter No papers Will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for IL. advance.
No contributions returned
The herald., 1895-07-01
II You Go to Boston

For the Christian Endeavor meeting OIL
to Denver for the n. +. A., use the Santa
Fe route, and you can stop at the Crane
Canyon of the Colorado'for small add
tional expense.
The herald., 1895-07-01
TO THE EDITOR

1.-THE Herald under this heading prints com.
munications. but does not assume response.
bility for the sentiments expressed.I
The herald., 1895-07-01
CURRENT COMMENT

Wizard" Edison is now turning h
attention to the treatment of sulphurets
by electricity. He has invested in a gold
mine in what is known as the Appala-
chan gold belt in South Carolina. He
now proposes TO get out whole by dis
covering a method of treating sulphurets
by electricity. If he is successful the
blessed -
The herald., 1895-07-01

The directors OF the Cotton States and
International exposition have named the
midway plaisance the midway heights,
one of the attractions of which is to be a
Mexican village There is to be leaning
tower 800 feet high and 100 feet out of
plumb 1t seems that an exposition is not
considered an exposition nowadays I'M
less it has a midway" attachment.
The herald., 1895-07-01

D There was whist party the other even
ing at wnicn could be noted a number OF
the inner circle of society women and
their conversation was like unto the fol-
lowing:
why my dear, my wheel started Gown
hill with me and if Charlie had not
The herald., 1895-07-01

The mayor of Chicago in his proclama-
ton concerning the Fourth Of July, says:
1.-The sale or gift OF toy pistols or metal
or paper caps to children is absolutely
prohibited" That's right. There are
plenty uf ways by which Young America
can celebrate without taking chances
with lockjaw or even burnt fingers.
The herald., 1895-07-01

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award
The herald., 1895-07-01

The Times Herald of Chicago seems to
have taken up Governor Mckinley as its
boom candidate tor the presidency. That
is good. There is nothing like beginning
early in the season when one wants to
kill off the potato bugs.
The herald., 1895-07-01

The Half Million club of San Francisco
will now have an opportunity to show
what sort of material they are made of.
The herald., 1895-07-01

President McAlpin, in addressing the
convention of Republican clubs at Cleve-
land, proposed IS motto, Hard work
thorough OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sue
cess He probably put the accent on
the "hard work" clause.
The herald., 1895-07-01

The New York Sun, in a recent issue,
has story of sailor who fell 1872 feet
and escaped injury. That is nothing
to some of the falls made by poiti
clans. But they get hurt. and that the
difference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12
Building Permits.

Building Inspector Folsom has 10.
sued the following permits during tho
pat week, the aggregate value OF the
buildings 10 he erected being Si2,s45.
Holy Cfo,s hospital, one frame barn,
Firsl South between Tenth anu
Eleventh East, 10 cost 500.
J. w. Whitehead Jr., one frame coal
nnusr, 332 south Third West TO cot
S5uO.
II. A. Grant, two s.room prick resl.
dences, corner b and Third streets,
costing $4,000.
J. Is. Burbldge, Ave room brick
residence ut 2i5 north First Wv.I,
cs.tng 81 900.
Go. M. Dallas, one room frame
store al llB north First West, costing
$3.50.
a. q. SEAMAN, three room brick
addiuo ID barn nj 10 T. street, cost.
Ing s726.
q. IL, Banks, seven room brick resi-.
dsnoe, between Seventh ami Eighth
E'-' and Ninth aud Tenth south, to
cost 2 q.
HIRAM seal, three room brick resi-.
deuce ON Simondl amenus costing
$500.
J. q. Andersen Jr., sight room brlok
reaidenc. on orner VI First anu J,
costing 1000.
q. 3. Holmes, alterations In Holmes
BLOCK, State street. costing $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12

Tho coming week, commencing on
MUuday, tut stock company which
has scored 40 much success In One
Error, will be seen In the charming
comedy Money AMI Matches. Ihls
pay IL on the same order as Auguuliu
Days great Q mrdy succetses Rail.
ROAD OF Love anu others. IL Is but isif
10 the management 10 mention that it,
performance mere Involves considerable
expense, but the palfOuag. given the
Grand 30 far SEEMS to Justify this. The
play Il, In its way, as strong as One
Error, anu may duplicate the present
weeks business.
Toe action OF this comedy hinges on
n heated argument between two Old
ofOnies-ono n banker aud broker, hU
mas become wealthy from succsss al
operations In Il chs, anu the other q
professor VI bOtany-s TO the amount
VI brains q qulreu TO become shining
lights In tLsr separate wallis OF life.
AZ they can arrive nj no agreement,
tho tanker nnaliy proposes to give the
professor certain sum OF money
with which 10 demonstrate HE
theory. A number OF absurd Dlundsrs
and complications arise, OF course,
from tho aitsmpts Of the professor 10
operate ON 'chApge.
Tnv iarcical nature Of tho play Ia re-
liev,d by two love episodes that, while
treated IN iigh comedy vein, still To.
lain n sttons tlmautio interest. Mr
IngeIsoll, Mir. kdeson and MIR. Ed
wards again come to tho front In tn,
leading roles and the prominent part,
iUr the women are In the cap ,blc hands
OF Miss Warren, Miss Pollock and Mrs.
Chester.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12
MUSIC ANDDRAMA
successful Week the GrandNoxt Weeks Attractions at
tho Thoater and Other Places of
Amusement

HThe Grand opera house has iurnisheo
tue theatrical amusemeuts this weeh
without competition, and the play
there has beeu the most succe's'ul VI
the season, as is evidenced no less by
the or wied hou ca during the whole
week ttap by the numerous congra,1.
lalions received by the management.
Mi. wArren's Interpretation OF Cor'.
line particularly has been the subject
q favorable comments on all hanis.
The company is uuquesiionably one OF
the best org ,nilailons Of ils KIDD Ia the
western country.
The receipts have been far beyond
the fondsst expectations Of the
manage G { and the total Of the week
will probably prove the largest IN the
history Of the hou's.