davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-09-05
SANTA ANA SOCIAL NOTES
Litigation Likely to Follow Ordinance
Dispute
Personal natters.-Death of q Prominent C:ti-
zen-Church Services to Be Resumed.
Capitalist Renounces the East

SANTA ANA, Sept. 4.-The speciol
meeting of the city council called for last
night by vote of to 1, revoked Chris
Muller's saloon license. The saloon this
morning is closed, awaiting further de-
velopments. In the meantime Muller
was arrested for violating the city ordin-
ance. He applied for writ of habeas
corpus, which was taken under advise
ment.
b DR.. [, D. Mills received telegram this
morning to the effect that man was
found dead in the Trabuca canyon. No
particulars were obtainable. Coroner
Clark of Fullerton was telephoned to
come to Santa Ana, and, together wi h
Undertaken Mills, went after the body.
Several of the Santa Ana ladies went TO
Anaheim yesterday to attend the recep-
tion Of the W. r. C. at the Del Campo
hotel.
Miss Annie Flint of Oakland is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. n. n. Brown Of Tustin, and
Mrs. W. S. Riddel and daughter of Los
Angeles Will arrive tonight for visit OF
several days at the Brown residence.
Rev. W. i. Burrows will hold services
with communion at the Episcopal church
next Sunday. The church has been
closed for more than a month.
The cities of Tustin, Orange and Ana
helm were well represented today at the
circus.
A marriage license was issued today to
George B. Crom and Hattie G. Patton.
Both parties ara of Anahelm.
DR.. W. z. Ferguson and wife will start
in the morning for three weeks deer
hunt in the Smith mountains.
Unitarian services Will be resumed
next Sunday at Unity hall.
c. e. Brnen has sold his stock of gro
- = tl,>, Il a 70, Qr.1
| Mercereau.
| Mrs. Ann Ward died yesterday at West
minister. Frank Monaghan of Needles j:
| in the city for visit with his family.
Miss Jessie Cleaver departed TO-DAY fol
an extended visit with friends in Wal
nut, Iowa.
Mrs. E. s. and Miss Victoria Ellis are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o. Breedon.
Mrs. Ellis is the mother of Miss Ellis and
Mrs. Breedon.
A. G. Hartin has gone to Temecula fol
an outing.
John Baker has sold his eastern prop
erty for $2304 and hereafter his interes Is
will be centered IN Santa Ana.
The herald., 1895-09-05
POMONA NOTES

POMONA, Sept. 4.-Tbe Pomona board
Of trade met in regular monthly session
last night, with eight out of a member
snip of some fifty or sixty representative
business men of this place present. The
committee appointed at the last meeting
Of the city council to urge that the sewer
question be taken up, asked for further
time.
General Wasson urged tie advisab;lity
Of sending some Pomona literature TO the
Atlanta exposition. Secretary Smith was
instructed to write to Los Angeles houses
for prices for printing 1000 folders and
cost of second 1000.
Sec, etary Smith spoke of the exhibit of
fruit furnished by Bthisa asplace for the At
lanta exposition stating that a very
crsd1table display undoubtedly would be
made.
The city trustees met in regular session
last night with full board present.
The matter of granting franchise to
the Southern Pacific company along
White avenue was again postponed one
week, Judge Bicknell the Southern Pa
cific's attorney being unable to be pres
cnt.
The original proposal of Becker &
Fleming to sell their water rights to the
city was accepted. A resolution of inten-
The herald., 1895-09-05
MRS. HENRY WARD BEECHER
Emphatic Words Regarding the New
Woman Fever
Just Returned From Alaska, She Expresses
Delight at Her Journey-The Women
Are Well Educated

NEW YORK, ,Sept.4 .4.-Mrs. Henry Ward
Beecher has returne1 from her trip to
Port Townsend greatly refreshed and
invigorated.
II was gone just four weeks and three
days." she said land enjoyed every
minute of my trip. Unfortunately the
climatic conditions of Port Townsend
were unfavorabIe and l did not ses the
sun, moon or stars until two days before
| left.
1.-THE women are extremely we'll edu-
Gated and l am-glad to say that the new
woman fever has not afflicted many of
them. l wisely refrained from any lis
cussion on that subject for il seemed to
me that those who had been stricken with
this disease were extremely ill-informed
in the matter. l feel that women are not
to be considered as equal to men-they
are one with them and must work in har-
mony. All this talk about influencing
the men III politics must be disgusting"
The herald., 1895-09-05
Public Debt Statement

WASHINGTAON, Sept. 4.-The public
debt statement issued by the treasury de-
partment today shows the public debt on
the last day ,of August. less cash in the
treasury. to have been $942, 924, 1913. an in
crease for the month of -. .Sl5 4ls. Fol-
lowing is the recapitulation:
Understanding debt, $747, $50. Gl0; debt
on which interest has ceased since matu-
rity, 81, 695, SO; debt bearing no interest,
$377, 906, 99s; tctai, 81, l2G, 963, 479.
There are also certificates and treasury
notes outstanding Offset by an equal
amount of casa in the treasury amount.
ing to $602, 6S4, 693. The cash in the
treasury is classified as follows:
Gold, $l49, 40, 926; silver, S551. 447, 344
paper $780, 2S4, 584; bonds, disbursins
officers balances. etc., SIS, 817, 529; total
1926, $50, ,345; against which there are de
mand liabilities amounting to $642, 92l ;,
lS9, leaving cash balance of $lS4, o09
1856. The decrease in the cash for tai
month was So, 40, 374.
The herald., 1895-09-05
ANAHEiM


ANAHEIM. Sept. AT special meet
ing of the city trustees last evening the
bid of ,the Southern Pacific company for
a franchise on Santa Ana and Olive
streets was accepted. The franchise re-
quires that the cars must be running
within eighteen months, and the time
specified for the life of the franchise is
fifty years.
d. J. MarlocK, representing the Sunse
Telephone company, was before the board
asking for a franchise for telephone ex-
change.
A social hop was held last evening at
Hotel Del Campo in honor Of the Stro-
dolph brothers, who are about to return
to Arizona There were about thirty
couple present :, .
The work of laying trial crosswalk of
as sbaltum. as per recent order OF the
itv trustees. is IN progress today.
/. Ed Evans was brought INTO Justice
Taudells court this morning by Consta-
b., Bttner charged with assault. Mr..
NJ H. Cheeseman of the west end was
the plaintiff,
The herald., 1895-09-05
Nat;opaI Bank ORGANIZATION

NEW YORK, Sept. AT meeting of
the New York Bankers association the
following was adopted:
Resolved, That committee of i've
members of this association, of whom
the president sshall be one, be appointed
TO secure an expression of opinion from
the various state associations throughout
the country as to the advsability of es-
tablishing national oragnization, the
mem bership of which shall be composed
of delegates from state bankers associa-
tions.
1t is expected that favorable answers
from all the thirty state associations
which mum ber IN their mem bsrship near
ly 5000 substantial bankers. Will be re-
ceiyed by the committee, who
will report to the executive commit
tee at its Novem ber meeting. If the plan
meets with general favor, US now seems
assured, national convention of repre-
sentatives of the state associations will bt
held and tine ASSOCIATION will be formed
The herald., 1895-09-05
BUILDING COLLAPSES
Sad Accident Upon the Illinois State Fair
Grounds

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Sept. A hor-
rible accident occurred at the state fair
grounds this afternoon. The west tower
of machinery hall, which is now being
rooted, collapsed and fell in, buryins
several men beneath its RUNS. Char e
Hobson and James Barker OF this city
both plum bers of Lincoln, Neb., who
were at work on the ground floor. were
killed. They were covered with several
tons of brick and mortar. Five others
were injured, one fatally.
Neither ths building nor the tower was
braced. but whether this caused the accl,
dent is not known. 1t is the general
opinion that the hard rain last night
loosened the mortar which had no time
to drv work having been rushed on the
building in order to have it ready IN
time for the fair, and this caused the
accident.
The loss will amount to several thous-
and dollars.
James Clancy. slater, fell from the
roof into a m Jrtar bed, striking on MS
head, but escaped with few bruises
All of the imprisoned men were gotten
out tonight.
James Parke of this city, plum Der,
had been married but two weeks.
The herald., 1895-09-05
Pro otection to Seamen

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The navi;.a-
ton bureau is endeavoring to stop the
extortion Of money from seamen for Sc
curing them berths on American merch-
ant vessels by certain sailor boarding
house keepers and middle men. Instruc-
tions were issued to United States ship
ping com issioners to examine seamen
about to sign shipping articles as to
whether any money has been demanded
from them, directly or indirectly, and to
report evidence of violation of the law to
the United States district attorneys for
prosecution. The abuse is of long stand
ing, but has been nearly eradicated in
Great Britain, and it is. believed that it
can be suppressed here. While nominally
American seamen's wages are highe r
than the British actual pay, through this
cause on American vessels 10 often lower
than on British vessels.
The herald., 1895-09-05
Utah Politicians Assemble

SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept. 4.-Tho
Democratic hosts are gathering for the
territorial convention at Ogden tomor-
row. The posi- bilities for governor cover
wide field and it is likely that a num-
ber of names will go before the conven-
tion. 1t is believed the convention will in
struct for J. L. Rawlins and Moses That
cher for the United States senate. Sew
eral county delegations have already so
declared. The Union Pacific railroad
will run a decorated special tarin of
twelve coaches from .Iuab to Ogden, leav-
ing here at 80 ain. This train is sched-
uled on fast time and will carry the dele
cations from five counties, making the
run between Salt Lake and Ogden In
forty-five minutes.
The herald., 1895-09-05
SOUTHERN PACIFIC A LOSER
Huntington Receives Smaller Salary Than
QanY Other EmpIoYees

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 4.--An effor
was made by the railroad commissioners
today to learn; ;how much G. 2. Hunting
ton earned for being president of the
Southern Pacific. Attorney Martin for the
railroad company objected to what he
called an inquisition and all the curious
commissioners and the public learned was
that Tor twenty years Mr.. Huntington
has been receiving the same salary with
out raise and that his wages are less
than those of many of his head men.
The whole tendency of today's inquiry
was to show that the Southern Pacific
company has been playing losing game
and that a reduction in rates would be
ruinous. General Freight Agent Smurr
and Secretary Lansing provided che nee
essary figures to make this showing and
their testimony took up the entire day.
The herald., 1895-09-05

tion to purchase the same and construct
anu maintain water system throughout
the city and also declaring it TO be the
councils intention to call an election for
the voting of bonds for the purchase and
medicinal expenses of the same was in
troduced and referred to the city attorney
as required by law.
Street Superintendent Petty was grant
ed leave of absence for sixty days and
A. W. Pettis appointed as acting super
intendent of streets during such absence.
The rubbish ordinance was passed and
numbered 145.
The herald., 1895-09-05
Bone Picker Suicides

FRESNO, Sept. 4.-Charles Englepret-
zen, bone picker of Jamison, this coun-
ty, committed suicide this afternoon by
shooting himself in the head in Desan s
saloon. He came TO town few days ago
with shipment of bones, for which he
realized $50. which he spent in drinking
and gambling. letter was found on
his person addressed to his wife who IS
a Kanaka, and who married Englebret-
zen in Washington few years ago. En-
glebretzen was native or Germany,
aged A years.
The herald., 1895-09-05
Orificiat Surgeons Convene

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-The eighth annual
convention of the American Aassocia-
ton Of CRITICAL Surgeons opened today in
Apollo hall. Over 100 of the representa-
tive surgeons of tine country were present.
The convention was called to order by the
retiring president, DR.. F. W. Morley OF
Sandusky, o., who delivered the annual
address. Tomorrow and the following
days there will be numerous demonstra-
tions in orificial surgery.
The herald., 1895-09-05
Nerro Pauist CAUGHT

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4.-John Wesley, col
ored, the Manchester, Mo-. rapist. was
captured at an early hour today and is
now in Jail at Clayton. He has made a
full confession of his cine.
The herald., 1895-09-05
Oil Well at Fullerton

FULLERTON, CAL. Sept. A new well
just bored at the oil fields north of town
has flowed 200 barrels in twenty-four
hours. The flow continues heavy.
The herald., 1895-09-05

South Carolina now has three times as
many cotton mills as she had four years
ago. The capital to construct and operate
them mostly comes from the north.
The herald., 1895-09-05

II You Need a good medicine to purify your
blood, give nerve strength and build up your
entire system, take Hoods Sarsatarilla. II
prevents sickness by making pure blood
The herald., 1895-09-05

Ceylon has 1880, 900 population and
does an annual trade with Great Britain
OF SAC. 900. .00l
The herald., 1895-09-05

Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick headache in
digestion and biliousness Csc
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-17

THE stockmen of Southwest
Texas have set on foot n most
imnortant move in their effort
to establish stock yards and
packing houses at Arkansas
Pass. And the wealth which
was represented in The Beeville
convention. together with the
sonnd business sense of its
owners. gives assurance that
the scheme is on solid basis.
Millions OF dollars written with
nine figures were undoubtedly
there represented, comprising
the leading stock and ranch
owners from Cameron, Hidalgo.
Starr, Nueces, Bee. Victoria,
Refugio, Arkansas, Goliad San
Patricio aud Live Oak coun-
ties. When men with the brains
and wealth of Judge Kelsey,
John G. Kennedy, "Bucll" Pet
tus. the O'Connors, r. j. Kle-
berg, and J. C. Fulton take hold
of a project for the betternent
of this section. the sun of sue
cess and prosperity is getting
ready to rise and shed It's
bright rays upon us.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-17
.CUBANS OPEN
A LEGATION
Senator Palma Establishes Him
self Washington.

Washington, D. c., Dec. IS.
The State Department receiv-
ed 4 dispatch today stating
that the twenty-one Cubans on
trial in Nassau, on the charge
of conducting a fillbusiering eX
pedition from this country, Were
acquitted yesterday after a trial
lasting only ten minutes.
This is the same party arrest
ed at Wilmington, Del, and
acquitted after an exciting trial.
Through the vigilance Of Minis
ter Delome Of Spain they We're
traced 10 a point with British
authority, taken by a British
gunboat and sent to Nassau for
trial
Word of The acquittal was
received also by Secretary
Quesada of the Cuban revolu-
tionary committee, which had
established headquarters here.
This news together with the
action OF the Federation OF
Labor endorsing The Cuban
cause and the reports of Gen.
Gomez success made the day
a notable one in Cuban circles.
President Palma, head of the
Cuban moment in the United
States, will join Mt. Quesada
here about next Monday. They
will establish a legation and
Mr Palma viii exercise the
functions Of minister fof the
Cuhans with Mr. Quesada as
first secretary of TIE legation
Il IS probable also the efforts
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-17
ONE of the best solutions

One of the best solutions OF
the labor problem is for people
to 60 to work. that is, go to
where there is work for all
the country. With the mil
lions of broad acres uneuitivat
ed in this country. there is 30
cause for complaint on the
score OF no work, for there are
but few land owners who are
not anxious TO have their lands
cultivated and are willing TO as
sist willing hands TO do the
work.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-17

THE Cubans have establish
ed a legation at Washington.
Now, if they only establish
themselves with an official res
idence for their president and
ether government officials, they
might hope recognition from
Uncle Sam.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-17

A KENTUCKY editor charges
the "tIn horn" politicians of
the blue grass state with being
responsible fer its democratic
Waterloo. He may be correct.
but he should not be too hard
on the boys. No true Kentuc-
Khan can do without a horn"
and if the supply of the regula-
ton article is no. large enough
TO go round a fellow should not
be blamed for taking a tin
horn.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-17
D0N'r TUB sCCC sf'iF OR SMOKE
YnIIR LEE AWAY.

Is tie tr,itn.ul, Startling tile "a =
book aAoiIt No-To-Bls. he harmless,
G7fe11,,tec'i tGnacco-h;s..it cue taat
5;s,ees Z; Hien'iE.Z..,. Egryes. eliminates
Che = cg:inr p5is9n. i:stts weas; Iaen
ss.sl sffe2%et.. TfsFor ana I.lsie.ecti.
/ sc iisi - ph' s.1ai cr IL =, y sisli
a. No-. .,;.> ~ said ~ ise.s-a .iia
Aguiia trder 2 guarantee 20 cure o.
l.I..TeT refunded book free. Address
Sieri!ag iieneay Go New YORK. OF
Chicago-
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-17

AMBASSADOR BAYARp. il
seems, has really been shooting
off his mouth too freely. for the
pleasure of our British cousins.
If it be true that his remarks
were as reported. no doubt
Grover will give him the re-
primand they deserve. Yet ii
is hard TO believe that man
with MIR. Bayard's ability and
record for craftsmanship would
be guilty of such unbecoming
conduct.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-17

The cardinal arch bishop Of
Paris has issued all eaiet that
women who wear boomers viii
be disqualified from receiving
the sacrements Of the church
The women may retaliate by
accommodating the archbish-
OPP -. France is getting
jealous of Englaud's importing
American gold. y French
prince with a title which is said
to extend back to the crusades.
now advertises for an American
wife. age and beauty are no
considerations, hnt she must he
able to put 100000 in cash
in his coTers.-Fort Worth
Gazette.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-17

A CHICAGO doctor has made
an important discovery that sin
can be eliminated from the
human system by an exclusive
diet of prunes- # this is de-
monstrative fact the prune
growers have a big future. El
Paso will take every prune that
can be produced regardless of
cost.-El Paso Herald.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-17
SENAToR PFEFrRR's deman,

SENATOR PFEFTER's demand
that the expenses of congress
SIGNAL funerals beseurtaiIed is
fraught with more common
sense then any suggestion yet
arising from popuiist source.
II is both absurd aud unjust to
tax the people SO heavily
whenever atnember Of congress
shuffles off this mortal coil. The
law which fixes the salary OF
our public servants in the ma
tional legislature does not pro
vide for any such perquisites.
1t should prohibit them.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-17
AT MRS. GEO. KRAUssEs

Bicycles, velocipedes- express wag-
ons. and baby carriages.
Toys-Toys in profusion.
Fancy articles OF ali descriptions,
\ large assortment Of fine import
ed chinaware-quali;y unexcelled.
Musical instruments of all
kinds.
Call at Mrs. Krausse's for Christ
mas goods.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-17
The San Antonio EXPRESS

The San Antonio Express
points oct a significant fact in
regard to eattl" inportations
from Mexico, in the following
paragraph: Returns from the
customs honses along the Rio
Grande show that the total
number Of cattle crossed from
Mexico Will not exceed l50, 600
bead and lhat not over $4,000
Of these are beef or competitive
cattle. The exaggerated reports
sent north as to The hundreds
Of thousands that have crossed
and are ahnat 10 cross afe evi
denly inspired ng aliose 9ialg-
5i5g. lc bear Tue price CT Texas
e lie northern markets.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-17

POE sensational murder trials.
the year 1895, now so near its
end, has probably surpassed
others in the annals of the Unit
ed States.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-17
CoRNMEALr CORNMEAL !

Notice is hereby given that we are
prepared 10 furnish fresh Corn Meal
for $500 (MeXican COIN per 10
pounds Of viii grind corn. cash toll
$l.25 per carga VIII exchange meal
for corn, at the Closner and Lips
comb plantation. Iliialgo County.
Texas, Steam boat landing at the mill.
CiOsNER y LIpSCoATB.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-17
TUESDAY. DEC. II, 1895.

WHEN Ambassador Bayard
opened his mouth at Edin burg,
he put his foot into it"
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-17

The Victoria Daily Times
runs largely to display ads.
these days. The merchants
over that way are MP to the
limit ,as Ghimmie Fadden would
say
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-17
BAyARD's ADDRESS.
1t Seems to Have Been a Grave
Mistake.


gram giving the entire text OF
Mr.. Bayard's Edinburgh ad
dres has intensified public in
terest III the matter, especially
since it is now shown that Con
gresham Barrett's version of
the language employed was
practically correct. and that
Mr.. Bayard was not misquoted.
Democratic leaders are in a
quandary concerning what had
best be done TO shield Nr. Bay
ard, but they privately admit
that it was a grave if not a
criminal indiscretion on the
part of our ambassadors 10 a
foreign government, especially
to Great Britain, TO give utter
ance to severe criticisms upon
the people of his own country,
however gratifying his dis
courses may have been to Eng
fish ears, at the critical juno
lure. too, when the Venezuelan,
Boring Sea and Alaska bound
AIRY difficulties were momenious
questions then pending or to
arise in the near future.
It is broadly intimated that
Secretary OIney, ever since his
acceptance of The portfolio OF
State, has entertained serious
misgivings of Mr.. Bayard'S fit
ness, in the diplomatic sense,
to properly represent the Unit
ed States in matters of gravity
affecting our relations with
Great Britain, not that he sus
pected Mr.. Bayard of any lack
of capacity or disloyalty to his
country, but that, environed as
he was, feted. courted and fiat
tered by the English aristocra-
ey, he was prone to be led
either into error or his earnest
ness crippled to such extent as
to impair if not destroy his
usefulness.
The incident has been a pain
fnl one, in many regards, and,
outside of the political features
of the case, is deeply regretted
by leading Senators and mem
bers Of both parties, with whom
Mr.. Bayard was long associat-
ed during his Senatorial career.
Just what will be the culmina-
ton of the affair is difficult to
conjecture. Public sentiment
certainly demands his recall,
and the administration is great
! ly embarrassed on this account.
Explanation and extenuation,
if attempted, will not Suffice to
meet the situation, and should
the matter evoke extended
partisan debate III both
branches Of Congress IL is con
ceded that the Republicans
will surely reap the advantage
Several Democratic Senators
who it is true are not partia,
to Mr. Bayard, make no secreI
OF declaring that the best way
out of tie affair is either TO re
call Mr.. Bayard or transfer hin
to another mission where he
may not find such ready oppor
tunity for indiscreet remarks.
This revives the talk Of trans
ferring Ambassador Eusii;
from Paris to London, where
his stalwart hmcriranism vii
1oubt!ess find ample field foI
employ rneiit-
: D0N'f TuB sCCo srIr OR SMOKE
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-17

Dr.. Prices Creams Baking pawdes
Ns0gsd's Ea}s highest Awas5.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-17
Impure Blood
scrofula Breaks Our in Running
Sores
Tho Poison Perfectly Cured by
Moods earscpeYiiIa,

"a year ego sore came on one Of my
limbs. 1t spread, and soon four others,
which proved to be es bad as the first,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-17

say.