davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-02
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bei uns pur uuo s6t M bhb 8er MIR baten unb mdb~
gen preiien
p Gleeanter 5tyl, neueiter 6nid,nttt. p
Die geriDb lang seanenen aber IT Dpraber uno bas
furs srasible Sadet p wdbrenb fOmmnben San bas
9er5 ber Damen erfreuen.
Gbin6iQaS, GlaD 9iagonals, 8DntltS
unD GcaDerS,
ausee3eidnet eearbeitet uno gum Gheil NIT
Satin 9efiittert
"
Fir agels Gnpea, Ga11 Gnpes, Unpea init $ntin pf-
fiittert, Gn4sa nit apslsrnnn, Uupes trttt
o5eu,ebeat a)nnr Der Attgnrn
3teue pnrnirt.
gg baben bieies Sa1r ein ipe3ee auswabl BON &leor
aofen nit bhtfderen Multern ais je 5upOr.
Gdt5uc Wus,pabI bon S3emriettaS,
Gerges, seioe, nit gSpae gemtiid)te
Ylaios &c. su oem biaigttem 9retiem.
-0-
lDollt Jhr Glenmaarer, 70 ipred7t BET uns Dor,
mir fonnen Gud, NIT allem aufrparten rpas Jhr
uothie habt
z#"*#nSe9t uuiere Mnstpabl bebor SIR @"'""'
Gnrc Ginfdnfe ma9t.
9racdsr Spring \ Aoltz1rarth,
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a1en, 4t,tlnnelpbtn, Obtn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-02

ton bertpieien tporben. gnldblih be-
merit. iol i'm Mrbeitsbaus bon Canton
10 ipenig Mrbeit porbanben iein, bab ie=
weilen faum bic 6dlfte tpirflid aur Mr-
belt angebalien tperben tann.
Die beilenoen giaenihaften bon
De Witts 3auber 0aiel Salbe linb
gut betannt Dieielbe furirt geaema,
6autfrantbeiten uno lit uniibertrefflid
fiir bic Goloaber.
80 gs 1T eine anerfannte meoi3ini=
i1e Mabrbeit, bab bic tleinite Oolis,
burd bic cine 0eiluna erreidt ipirb, bic
bette iii. Sc Witts Qittle garlD Hiiers
iinb bic fleiniten pillen, beilen unb iinb
bemnad b'e beifen.
gs lit 9erabe 10 lei6t. bic Gin
Winuten DnIten-Gur an probiren als
ionff etipas. gs III leidter, einen
idlimmen 0ulfen ober cine grfdltung
bamit su furiren. Wenn Jbr bas
ndhHe Wal etlpns fiiF cine grtdltnng
tauft, 10 berlnngt Gin Wlinuten 6nitens
Sur. Beiiere Meoi3in. before Reiul-
tate, better probirt es.
Mirtt frfort. Dtriagt niemols.
Sn elmer Wlinute ipirb 0ufien geifilIt,
Elm Deilmittel fir Mfibna unb ben iit-
berifHen 3uiionb, tpslfber cine iblimms
grfdltung be9Isitef. Die tir3iae barmz
lofe Mebi5in, ipeI6e icfDrtiae Reiultate
berbeifibrt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-02

sBir baben pieies Sabr etne ipe3iele auswabl BON
foie,t, NIT bdbfderen Muftern ais je susOr.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-26
MORTGAGED FARMERS.
lSan Francisco Call. J

There is class of calamity howl
ers in this and other countries who
believe that the world is going to
the dogs, because in all new coun-
tries a large number, probably a
majority, of the farms are mort
gagged. These people forget that
the mortgage has been used since
the dawn Of civilization, and the
world has never gone to the dogs
yet. And it is not going there now
There is no other possible way un-
der our present civilization whereby
young and energetic men of small
means can get the opportunity to
build themselves up by applying
capital to land, except the security
of the mortgage.
At the same time it is doubtless
essential that the amount, the inter
est rate and the application of the
money be such as to promise profit
on the investment and to pay off
the debt, and it is also unquestion-
ably true that wild and wholly
foolish estimates of the income
producing power of land have in
duced many mortgage loans in this
and other countries which bankers
ought not to have made and farm
ers ought not to have accepted.
Especially is it true that in coun-
tries which, like some portions of
California, have endured the mer-
CHESS affection of boom methods
money has been invested and lost.
and years of labor spent and also
lost.
This cannot now be helped. Ma
ture is an memorable punisher of
error, and the penalty must be paid.
Some farmers will lose their
homes; some bankers will lose their
loans; some tradesmen will fail
from inability to collect. But the
world will not 60 to the dogs, and
twenty years from now these trou-
bles will seem only like the remem-
brance of bad dream.
We take the financial situation
TO be simply this: Modern science
mas SO increased the capacity to pro-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-26

duce all commodities that the chan
nels of exchange are choked. There
is surplus of all things. This is
not poverty but wealth, and out OF
this must necessarily come in due
time great prosperity and higher
plane of civilization. In the mean
time there is the great distress IN
evitably accompanying rapid indus
trial changes. Those workers who
have been displaced by machinery
and its results have now no way
except by indulgence whereby they
can get any share of the worlds
surplus.
These conditions can change only
as the impetus of this era of indus
trial invention exhausts itself. In
dustrial conditions take on some
appearance of permanence, man
kind adjusts itself to the situation
and population begins to press hard
er upon the means of subsistence.
This will be a slow but absolutely
sure process. Those whom changed
conditions have thrown out of en-
ployment will in the end find work
in new enterprises. Farmers whose
products are no longer remunera-
tive will find other products which
do pay. The true income value of
land will be understood, and farm
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-26

mortgages will again be regarded
and used as aids, not to speculation
but to enterprise.
It is the interest as we'll as the
duty of society to make this inev-
liable readjustment as painless as
possible. It seems that this effort
is being made on the whole with
good results.
The conservative investors who
kept their heads during the boom
report interett collections as far bet
ter this year than last. Those who
were less careful in leaning are
recognizing the situation, meeting
their mortgagors more than half
way and disturbing no one who is
making an effort for himself. In
many cases they are giving the aid
of their financial experience to the
better handling of the property with
most excellent results. The more
of this sort of co operation there
can be between debtor and creditor
the better for both.
The return of prosperity is abso-
lutely certain. That it will come
slowly is equally certain. What
we need in theinterim is frankness,
patience, hopefulness, courage and
cooperation on all sides.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-26

A COMMUNICATIONS was sent to this
office yesterday by D. K. Proud,
who was engaged recently in exam
lining the city records for the finance
committee of the council. Thesub-
stance of the communication was
that Mr.. Proud's findings, as expert,
were correct. The HERALD has no
desire to enter further into this
controversy, but it would appear
that it is the place of the finance
committee, and not of Mr.. Proud,
to pass judgment on the findings of
the expert at this time. The city
did not engage Mr.. Proud to carry
on any fights, and the interest of
the city can not be furthered by his
taking that part upon himself. The
HERALD has no ak to grind, and is
not here to uphold any man, set of
men, or the ''side of any fight" and
it believes that its duty lies in put
ting forth every effort for the ma
terial advancement of Pullman, and
only spirit of fairness, and a COM
mon desire to see fair play, will
cause it to speak of those differ
ences of opinion which have been
so detrimental to the city's welfare
in the past. The matter of the in
vestigation is now before the finance
committee and the council, and the
HERALD has told in substance the
report of the expert, and has pub
lished the statement of the other
side, and beyond this, newspaper
controversy is unwarranted, and
this paper will fill its columns with
matters of more Importance to the
coming metropolis of the inland
empire.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-26

For just seven years the HERALD
has been a factor in the history Of
Pullman, and today it starts out
upon the eighth year of its exist
ance. This is No. l of Vol. VIII.
The HERALD has seen Pullman
grow from crossroads hamlet to
a city of Importance in the CONNER
cial and social world; it has been
present at it's conquests, and has
felt the pinch of an adverse financial
period with the rest, but we are
pleased to state that a new sun of
prosperity has risen above the hor-
lion, and that Pullman is steadily
and safely advancing, and that the
HERALD, the pioneer paper, will, in
the future, as in the past, be found
on the side of Pullman and Pull
mans best interests. Let advance
ment and enterprise be the watch
words of ALL
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-26

IT is really too bad that Corbett
and Fitzsimmons did not get the
opportunity to show their respective
proves with their fists, the public
already having full and complete
knowledge of what they can do
with their mouths. If they are SO
anxious to fight they could 60 out
behind someone's barn and have it
out. The fact of their wanting to
pummel each other is not so bad;
it's the unwholesome example that
is set by the public prize fight, and
the pandering to the brutal in the
man.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-20
RIVERSIDE
rIeeting of the Southern California Temper
ance Convention

ance Convention
RIVERSIDE, June 19.-The Southern
California temperance convention is now
in session in this city. The attendance
is quite large among the unn Der being
many prominent prohibition workers.
New officers to serve for the ensuing year
were elected as follows President, DR..
Stephen Bowers, Los Angeles; vice-presi-
dents, 4. ID. French of Riverside, X. II.
Young of San Diego, Mrs Elizabeth Mills
OF Santa Ana, w. III. Mills OF Rlal.o,
Senator j. Il. McComas or Pomona, Waite
Gerey of Ventura, Frank E. Kellogg of
Santa Barbara secretary. Rev. George
NJ orrs. Los Angeles; treasurer, Rev.
Charles Button, Riverside.
Resolutions were passed today deciding
to conduct series OF meetings in differ
ent towns during the summer, the next
one to be held at Santa Monica next
month.
Hon. J. M. Glass OF Pasadena and Will
d. Gould OF Los Angeles were the princi-
pal speakers today. The convention
closes tomorrow.
Riverside high school exercises were
held in the opera house last night. Fiji
teen hunred people crowded the audito-
rum and many were turned away unable
20 find standing room. Diplomas were
presented to graduates by Rev. DIR. Deere.
pfesidentsof the board of trustees of this
city. The following compose the gradu
atlng class of '95: Anise NJ. Lacy. Pearl
Noble Carrie Rockhold Nettie Colrett,
Maud Miller, Leila Burgess. Neve Kyle,
Georgia Segar, Bessie Goddard, Q. G.
Davis and II. T. Boyd. All graduated
with honor.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-20

MILWA . EE, June 10. The ninth
tournament OF the Western Shafpshooters
union is to be held in this CITY under the
auspices of the Milwaukee Sharpshooers'
society, four days beginning today. Five
hundred dollars in prizes will he award
ed, and some of the very best marksmen
OF the west will compete. Among cities
represented will be Cincinnati. Detroit,
Chicago. Dubuque, Omaha, st. Paul,
Peru. Ill.,, Burlington Ia. besides numer.
Gus cities and towns of Wisconsin. The
San Francisco sharpshooters will be pres
ent at the tournament, stopping in Mil
waukee while en- route for New York CITY
to attend the National Bundfest, which
opens June 30th. Sunday there will be
Volkesfest at Schutzen park with Gro wn-
ing of the king of shooters and awarding
of prizes. This is always one Of the most
Interesting events of the festival.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-20
IS THE CAR A COOUETTE +?
Prince Bismarck Comments on Russia's Act
to France

Prince Bismarck Comments on Russia's Act
to France
HAMBURG. June 19.-Tnformation has
reached here from FREDERICKSBURG to the
effect that Prince Bismarck, com m enting
on the bestowal of Russian order Oh NJ.
Faure, said:
"All that is only 500 uetry. There is
no real alliance"
Eighty detectives belonging to the po-
litical section Of the service have arrived
with Chief Baron Manderobe, who is or
ganizlng an extensive system of police
protection. with view to the kaiser S
personal safety.
1t is uncertain yet whether the French
officers will participate in the imperial
procession down the canal. The Rus
slams will in any case take part in it.
The Bismarckian organ, the Ham burg
err Nachrichten, published severe crit
icism ON the kaiser's policy of concilia-
ton. declaring that Chauvinism is the
dominant factor in France. The officers
of the Surcouf say that very colorless
reception was accorded the French fleet.
1t is said that the Grand Duke Alexis
is the bearer of an autograph letter from
the ear to the kaiser. containing the
warmest protestations of friendship.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-20
THE LADY JUROR
Gets Two Days Per Diem but Does Not Act
on ANY Cases


CHICAGO, June 19.-The first woman
who ever served as Juror in Chicago
was given an order for two days pay in
Judge Tuthills court yesterday. Her
name is Miss Lyna Van Monrick. The
young woman did not actually serve as
iuorr, but made two trips to the crimi-
nal building court before she was ex-
cused from the panel upon which she was
drawn. When the roll of veniremen was
called in Judge Tuthill's court the young
lady was present. When all those pres
ent had answered. to their names the
court said; g Hold up your hands and
be sworn, gentlemen. Miss Won Mon
rick looked about for moment as if in
doubt as to just what she should do. The
clerk nodded to her and she raised her
right hand. After the talesmen had
been sworn the court inquired for those
who were entitled to be excused. Fin
ally the Judge called Miss Won Monricl,
up to the bench and told her that as her
name appeared on the list as l.. Won
Monrick it would not necessitate her
serving as Juror.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-20
PAYROLL SUFFERS
Men Who Drew Salary for People Who Did
Not Work

CHICAGO, June 19.-Six alleged pay
roll "stuffers" were arrested today. They
are: Thomas Croke, foreman of the
North division water pipe extension; T.
+. White, timekeeper fol. Croke; James
Mclaughlin, foreman Of the South Chi
cage water pipe extension; Frank Sim
monds, McLaughl ms timekeeper; James
Weir. foreman of the Town of Lake water
pipe extension; Peter Fields, foreman of
the street repairing gang.
J. c. Condor, foreman of the water de-
partment, and Thomas Vonashk. fore
man of the street departm ent are miss
ing. This afternoon statement was
given out by the city authorities that as a
result OF the confession made by Croke,
warrants will be sworn out tor A. j.
Kowalski and John Mccarthy, ex-com-
missioner of public works, and that the
formal charge OF grave mismanagement
OF public affairs will be made against ex-
Mayor Hopkins. if nothing more severe
was done. Kowalski was superintendent
OF the water pipe extension.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-20
WENT A PACE THAT jAILS
Downfall of a Once Wealthy
Young Man
MILLION DOLLARS WASTED
Came to Grief Through Forging Several
Checks
The Son of a Prominent Eastern Family
Came to Grief While Sailing Under
an Alias

SAN FRANCISCO, June IA year ago
last March man 30 or 30 years old came
irom the east and registered at the Occi-
dental as Edwin A. Delafield of New
York. lie was good looking, of excel
lent address and wore good clothes. He
had many friends and easily obtained
credit.
This young man was Alonzo ]. White
man. Five years ago he was million
aire, and he specialized. Today he had
three lawyers in the superior court to de-
fend him on the charge OF $500 forgery.
Whiteman is the son of one of the most
successful lumbermen in Minnesota.
From lis fathers estate he obtained
more than million dollars in his own
right. but by unfortunate speculation he
lost his entire fortune. The family has
resided at Danville, n. V, ana in New
York city, Chicago, Detroit and other
places the young man is well known.
The charge of forgery is based on Il $500
check that was cashed by |. d. Maxwell,
the insurance agent, soon after White
man came here. The check was drawn on
the Importers and Traders national
bank Of New York. and bore as a sigma
ture the name of Frank Dixon. Maxwell
IL inc com palulnS WltnehS. ana ne Sc
cured the indictment OF Whiteman by
the grand jury.
Whiteman, it is alleged, contracted sew
eral small bills and gave checks in pay
ment, but the persons who accepted the
checks consider themselves to be White
mans creditors still. These creditors.
who are also the principal witnesses
against Whiteman, are J. P. Maxwell,
$500; Vanderlyn Stow. $3.50: Calory d Ro-
der of the Del Monte saloon, 500; T. d.
500; Blanco & Brun of the Poodle Dog
restaurant, $50.
Whiteman was arrested several weeks
ago in New York and was brought mere
for trial.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-20
A SCOTCH VERDICT
Investigation Into Lazzarone's Great Run.
ming Ended

NEW YORK, June 19.-The Herald to-
day says: The stewards of the Sheepshead
Bay meeting Messrs. Bonner, Galway
and Burke. continued their investigation
of Lazzarone running in The Suburban
after the last race, yesterday, and the
meeting lasted until long after midnight.
The decision of the stewards amounted
to Scotch verdict of mot proven" and
q dismissal of the case, as they find after
a careful review of Lazzarone's running
both at Gravesend and Sheepshead Bay
thai there is no foundation for the charges
made in various quarters that Lazzarone
was. not intended to win in his Gravesend
races.
The change of jockeys. it is declared.
was fully explained by the owners and the
train err to the satisfaction of the stewards
as merely matter of preference.
An apparent irregulairty i'll the registra-
ton OF the horses,as shown by the Jockey
club records, was discovered during the
investigation, which will make a further
investigation necessary by the steward $.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-20
A GAY GIRL
A San Jose Miss Hires Buggy and Turns
HighWayman

SAN JOSE. June 19.-Nora Belderan
is in prison in tbs city, charged with
highway robbery. The woman hired a
horse and buggy from Louis Pau in this
city and drove to Los Gatos. where she
picked up two young men. They started
for Santa Cruz, and whea out about six
miles on the road, a farmer by the name
of Hanger appeared on the road. AS
soon as Miss Belderain saw him she
jumped out of the buggy, and whipping
out a revolver commanded him to throw
up his hands, which Hanger did. She
then went through his pockets and Sc
cured 40 cents, all the young fellow had.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-20
FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT
An Outraged Man Prays for Poultice
dor

An OutTdxCu iVldH fThyS IOT fouitlGc
dor
Tie jacob Dold Packing company OF
New York and Los Angeles has been sued
for $40, 565 damages by J. B. Rutland
for alleged false imprisonment and losses
and expenses incident thereto. Rutland
complains thas on June 9Th. while he was
at San Diego, the company unjustly had
him deprived of his liberty for eight
hours on pretended charge that he was
about to fly the state to escape his credit
ors, one OF whom was the packing COM
pany. For that he claims $4,000 worth of
injury. Then Constable }. II. Johnson.
who made the arrest on warrant sworn
out before City Justice Morrison, brought
the prisoneI:to Los Angeles, and at about
8 O'Clock at night. to avoid going to Jail,
Rutland, under duress, was at consider
able expense to get a release from the
clutches of the law. He was damag III in
business $4,000. in expenses $65, in body
and mind $4,000 and in standing $4,000,
which he prays for.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-20
Another Negro Lynched

MEMPHIS, June 19.-Passengers of the
Illinois Central report that an unknown
negro was lynched at Abeyville. Miss.
last night for attempted criminal assault
on the wife of section foreman. The
negro was hanged to telegraph pole and
riddled with bullets. A special to the
Scimetar from Abeyvllle states the negro
who was lynched was Will Chandler, and
his intended victim was Miss Johns,
daughter of Il prominent citizen, and not
the wife of section foreman.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-20
Suit for a Mining Interest

DENVER, June 19.-Suit was Instituted
in the United States circuit court by
Thomas d. Kelley of Galena, ILL.,, for "A
sixth interest in the Little Johnny mine
at Leadville, said to be worth $50, 000 600.
Plaintiff, a son of I. j. Kelley. was one
of the original patentees of the Little
Johnny. He d ed at Leadville in 1856. 1t
is claimed his heirs were induced by
fraudulent representations to sell his
interest for $1,000,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-20
ONCE IN A WHILE 1T OCCURS
A San Diegan Said to Have Come into
Fortune

SAN RFRANCISCO June 19.-Col. A.
E.. Cochran of San Diego is about to be-
come the possessor of an immense fortune
through a North Carolina land grant
His attorneys, Senator Thomas j. Jarv is
and ex-AttorneyG General G. o. +. David
son of North Carolina, have notified INN
to this effect. The grant, which is ir
the vicinity OF Asheville. is about twenty
five miles long and eleven miles wide.
ana comprises 100, $40 acres. The land
was granted to Colonel Cochrane's grand
father William Cochrane, by George III,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-20
The Grasshopper Pest in Nebra ska

M'COOK, Neb., June 19.-Grasshoppers
have appeared in such quantities between
Eckley and Otis, a distance of twenty five
miles, as Co cover the Burlington railroad
track and cause much trouble. The en-
gines have been provided with steel
brushes with which to clear the track.
AT Yuma. Colorado, they have invaded
the grain fields doing much damage.
They seem TO be working their way
southeast.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-20
HER RELATIVES ARE RICH
A Niece Of the Richest Woman in America
Dying in Poverty

FORT WOR III. Texas. June 49, Mrs.
II. B. Babcock. blood niece OF the
multi-millionairess, Hetty Green of
New York, is dangerously i'll in this city.
Her husband is also seriously ill and the
family's relatives have been advised of
their true condition. Il. H. r. Green,
president of the Texas Midland railway
and cousin of Mrs. Babcock, has been
appealed to for aid.
Mrs. Babcock is in destitute circum-
stances. Her condition has excited con.
siderable comment.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-20
Badly rlixed Concrete

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1S.-Professors
s. Soule and Mark, in their report to tn e
harbor commissioners upon the ferry
foundations. found that the massivenes S
Of tho foundations made them sufficient
to support the proposed burden, but
found that the concrete had been badly
mixed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-20

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, June 19.-Johnny
Corners, the 105.pound pugilist, has ac-
cepted the challenge of Mike Small, 1O2
an amount to be decided upon later.
Corners has notified the Coney Island
club and the Suffolk club of Boston that
he will meet Small before either of those
clubs, or will go to England and fight
l..
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-20
Rounding Up the Dalton BOYS

VICTORIA, Texas, June 19.-Sheriff
Sullivan has returned from his chase OF
the Dalton gang. Lewis Johnson, one of
the three, was captured, and the evidence
against him is complete. One of their
coDfederates turned states evidence, and
gave away plan they had made to rob
a Southern Pacific train between Houston
and New Orleans.