davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-12

"Dad, I'm awaitin' for n Christmas present.
GAIL light take bale o. cotton an go an bu!
you tin hOrn!'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-12

Mrs Jones-There goes Mr.. Gray. He's an oc-
tOgeuarian. Mrs. r binson-Are you sure OF
that? have always understood that he was
Irnitarian
The herald., 1895-08-20
ARE CELEBRATING VICTORIES
The Emperor Makes a Speech
to Veterans
HIGH OFFICIALS PRESENT
Soldiers Are Remembered In Hesse A!so
by the Ruler
Those Who Fought Reminded That They
Those Who Fought Reminded That They
Ows Submissive Obedience
to the Emperor
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
BERLIN, Aug. l9.-The Veterans as-
sociation Of Berlin ssen bed today 10 the
mber of about 10000, this being the
big memorial celebration of the victories
OF the Germans over the French in 1870.
1t was also the anniverary of the severe
bombardment Of Strasburg by the Ger.
mans and the retreat of the French army
under Mcmahon before the advance of tho
Prussians. The veterans were received
by the emperor on the field profusely
decorated with flags and banners.
8 The weather was perfect aid the center
of attraction was the grandstand before
which were a choir and an altar surmount-
ed by crucfix. surrounded by tapers.
His majesty arrived on the field at 10
O'Clock and was received by the festival
column. which included among its mem.
bers many generals and high officials.
After the choral service tho en- peror made
a speech to the veterans, during the course
of which he said:
'Comrades-I am glad to see Assem- bled
here my grandfathers comrades. who
achieved brilliant deeds and splendid
success under mis- leadership. May the
spect of the law, the fostering of religion
and loyalty to ths' king. Youl HON.
age is not intended for Inc, but for the
fatherland. Following the exhorations
which the army chaplain addressed to
| you. work with devotion for God and
fatherland and oppose all revolutionary
| tendency.
The herald., 1895-08-20
BUDD is A VERY SICK MAN
But There Is No Danger of Any
Fatality
Men Who Are Anxious to See the Governor
In His Working Harness
Again Soon

SAN FRANCISCO, August 19.-Edward
McCabe, private secretary of Governor
Budd, says:
"The governor is a very sick man, but
there is no danger of fatality. His Ihy.
sicians will keep him confined to the
house for another week. after which, if
he be able to take the trip, he will prob
ably go to some springs for recuperation.
1t Will doubtless be at least six weeks be =
fore he will attempt to attend to busi-
ness. No one Is allowed to disturb him.
We do not even send him the correspond
ence of the Office. Any papers requiring
his signature are sent to him, but in ao-
cordance with the directions of his physi.
clans, he is not harrsssed by details.
"All fear of spinal meningitis has dis.
appeared but the governor is yet very
weak. He Is not able to move from his
bed to Ethe lounge without assistance.
What he needs is absolute rest, without
being disturbed in the slightest degree.
Fortunately he is in general good phys
ical condition. SO that there is no danger
from the nervous prostration f.om which
he is suffering. He has been subjected TO
a very severe strain for year past, and
'A,S -AA"SSS 40 "a ChCiN uelC l.dbuTdt IcSulL Oh
overwork. Until he has absolutely re-
covered he will not attempt to give any
attention to the affairs of his office"
Among the men who are most an xious
for the rapid recovery of the COVE e.nor
are the National guard officers interested
in the appointment Of the brigadier gen.
eral for the First and Third brigades.
Q. F. A. Last. a wholesale liquor dealer
VI Los Angeles. is the prominent candi-
date for the command of the First brig
ade and General Muller of Fresno is
thought to be the choice for the other po-
sition. Last is son-in-law of Stewart
Menzies. He formerly lived in this city
and served as an officer of the Second
artillery regiment. His nomination has
been opposed by the prohibitionists be-
cause he is liquor dealer, but as he is
prominent business man. personally pop
ular and qnalined for the place his chances
are considered good. General Muller of
Fresno was consolidated out of his late
command by the new districting of the
state into brigades. He has been in the
service for many years and is the only
person whose name seems to have been
considered favorabIy at Sacra:n ento for
the appointment to the command of the
Third brigade.
Upon his recovery tho governor will
also bs required to devote considerable
attention to the various public instItu-
tions of the state. In any of these vacan-
cies IN the boards of directors have or will
soon occur. and it will BIZ necessary to Sc
lect men to ill these places. The insane
asylums will receive particular notice.
There are many applicants for ths posi-
tions as directors of public institutions,
and when the governor returns co his
office from the springs some time in Oc.
tober the stacks of applications and rec
omme adations that will confront him
may be sufficiently appalling to cause his
relapse.
The herald., 1895-08-20
IN HEsSE
The Grand Duke Speaks Of FatherIand and
Kaiser

The Orand Duke Speaks Of Fatherland and
Kaiser
DARMSTADT, Aug. 19.-The grand
duke of Hesse yesterday issned tho fol-
lowing order to the division of he army,
Following the ancient custom of my
house, 1 take over. in addition to the
colonelcy of my first infantry regiment,
that of the first dragons and field artil-
lery, and choose this day to express to
the whole division my acknowledgment
and undying gratitude for the devotion
and gallantry with which, under the re-
nowneo leadership OF my father, they
fought the, glorious campaign of 1901.
especially on the battlefelds OF Graveiotts
and st. Privat. tor their country and for
the whole German fstherland.
At a banquet yesterday the grand duke,
addressing the veterans, said:
To-day. twenty-five years ago you,
commanded by my father, stood shoulder
to shoulder with the other German races
in a fierce conflict. lasting many hours.
and gained imperishaele fame. Those
who themselves so fought for the unity Of
Germany, will always come forward to
maintain what has been won. and bring
up their sons in loyalty to their prince
and fatherland and submissive obedience
to the EN- peror, the commander of the
army.'
The herald., 1895-08-20
MC. JACKS STRANGE IDEAS
A Case Of honi Soit Qui Nal y
Pense
Dancing Denounced by q Bigoted Man Who
Thinks That All Amuseme1ts
Are Impure

SAN FRANCISCO. August 19.-Noel
H. Jacks. general secretary of the Young
Mems Christian Association, has created
something of sensation by denouncing
dancing. Mr.. Jacks is giving a series of
Sunday afternoon talks at the Y. M. C.
A. hall on Popular Amusements. Last
Sunday he took exception to the theater.
and today he declared that the dance has
sent thousands of people to ruin.
II desire to again repeat my position
on these questions" said Mr.. Jacks.
"My position is that theater going, dam
cling and card playing have the tendency
of leading men and women into evil; a
tendency compensated by no possible
good. and it is destructive of spiritual
life among Christians. Now. as to the
darce. Among the different amusements
offered by society today there is none
which reaches more or has as great an
influence as the dance. I believe all
honest persuns will agree with me that
there is no amusement which has done
so much to lower the STANDARD of thought,
conversation, action and living as the
modern dance. l am against it as a
Christian man. because it leads, tlrst, to
impure thought; second, to improper
conversation; third, to immodesty of
action. and last, to immortality of living.
Most mem bers OF police departments al
most universally agree that three -fourths
of the women and girls led into lives of
sin took their first step downward
through the public dance. And yet, in
the face of this testimony Christian par
ents, praying for the souls and lives of
their sons and dal ghters, send them to
the dancing school to he taught manners
and gracefulness, and that they may be
able to appear we'll in society. Give to
me for my children the careful Christian
training Of a good home, rather than the
mannerisms of so-called society life
taught in o dancing school,
The herald., 1895-08-20
SEA SNAKE OF PUGET
A Customs Collector Swears That Il Is Fifty
Feet Long

A customs collector SWeArS That IL 10 Fifty
Feet Long
TACOMA, WASH, Aug. l9.-Puget sound
has a sea serpent with reputable citizens
and an affidavit to attest its genuineness.
The monster is fifty feet long, and was
last seen in Bellingham bay by L. u.
Stenger. collector of customs at that
point. Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.. Gourlay and
G. A. Forburg, the latter a Y. NJ. .. A.
man, and all residents of New Whatcom.
and all of whom agree as to the color and
proportions of the monster.
Under oath Stenger testifies that he
saw monster OF the deep, sometimes
called a sea serpent" between New What
com and Fairhaven in Bellingham bay,
at point near the old Bellingham saw
mill. A year ago Forburg, then secretary
and athletic instructor of the New What.
com Y. M. G. A., saw the monster near
the same point. Tho Gourleys and STEM
ger were out in steam launch last week
when Stenger who was sitting near the
stern of the little steamer suddenly no.
tlced a huge. Shiny. dark brown body
twisting about in the water at the rear OF
the vessel. 1t resembled huge snake
and its head was under water within two
or three 1eet from tle wneel OF the launch,
while the thick part of the body rose
within six feet OF the stern of the boat
The body was cylindrical, about fourteen
inches in diameter in the thickest part
and tapered to about two inches in diam
eter near the point OF the tail. The end
OF the tail was represented by cup. like
knob. light coloren in the hollow and very
much resem bling the suckers on devil
tish's arms.
The monster was evidently about fifty
feet long. thirty feet of the body being
visible above the surface of the water.
The snake followed the launch about
fifty feet and then suddenly dove forward
going directly under the boat. its massive
proportions writhing and splashing the
water very stsrtlingly. Mr.. Stenger has
always held that the sea serpent yarns
published in the newspapers were myths,
hut he IS thoroughly convinced that what
he saw Thursday evening is nothing more
or less than a great sea fish in the form
OF huge snake. 1t had white or flesh
colored stripe across the thickest part OF
the body. as If 1t had been struck by an
oar or propeller. cutting q deep cash, that
had not quite healeu over.
The herald., 1895-08-20
HOP PICKING STARTED
Plutes, Chinese and Japanese Enter Upon
the Work

Piutes, Chinese and Japanese Enter Upon
the Work
p SACRAMENTO, Aug. ia great
crowd of Indians arrived in Sacramento
yesterday from Nevada under contract to
pick hops in the fields near this city. To-
dsy fifty Indian women we're taken into
the country to pick hops for ono grower.
On Saturday last three hundred Chinese
were taken out to pick for another grower.
1t i. understood that the Chinese will be
paid at the rate of rs cents per hundred
pounds. and that the Piutes and Japanese
will work at smaller figure. Next Sat-
urday the hop growers of this vicinity
and many from Yolo county will meet
in Sacram ento for the purpose of dis
cussing the prices offered for hops and
agreeing upon a uniform price to pay the
pickers.
The herald., 1895-08-20
Officials Holding Office Illegally

WASHINGTON, Ausust 19.-The re-
cent decision of the acting attorney gen.
eral that Ransom's 8 appointment as min
lister to Mexico was unconstitutional be-
cause he was appointed while serving as
senator in the congress which raised the
salary of the American minister has
started reports that various other officials
are illegally holding Office for the, same
reason. Among the cases mentioned is
that of Judge Nick emma, who. while serv-
ing as member of the Fifty-second con-
gress. was appointed circuit Judge OF
Northern California. But as the nine
additional circuit judges were created by
the preceding congr, ss (although Mr.. Nc
Kenna was q member Of that congress)
the constitutional inhibition, it IS said,
does not apply against him.
The herald., 1895-08-20
Brice and Anti-Brice

CLEVELAND, o., aug. 19.-The Brice
and antiBrice delegation from Cuyahoga
county to the convention held meetings
tonight and formed separate organizaa.
tions. The anti-Brice delegation decided
to accept no compromise. but to make
fight for fifty y-nne seats in the conven-
tion. If refused they will leave the con.
vention hall in body. Both delegation s
are prepared for hard struggle.
The herald., 1895-08-20
Winthrop Gave Her a Pill

SAN FRANCISCO, August 19.--The
trial of o. W. Winthrop, charged with
the murder of Mrs. Jennie Matthews.
was resumed this morning. Henry S.
Matthews. husband of the deceased, said
that his wife had said Winthrop had
given her pill. The 6-year- old daughter
of the deceased was not allowed to take
the stand, being Incompetent TO act MS q
witness. DR.. Griffiths who attended Mrs.
Matthews before her death. said that de-
ceased had told him that man with
gray whisKers had given her a pill at the
cemetery. The defense wanted his testi-
mony stricken out and Judge Bahrs re-
served his ruling.
The herald., 1895-08-20
BIoodthirsty Contractor

STOCKTON, August 49, Michael Glib
bons, laborer on the Valley railroad grade,
went to the Office of r. r. Thornton, one
OF the contractors, this evening to get
time check. 1t was refused him, and
when he in nsisted on having it, Thornton
pulled pistol from drawer and fired at
him. The bullet glanced from Gibbons
cheek and went through his hat. Wit
nesses say Gibbons was sitting in chair
at the time the shot was fired. Thornton
was arrested
The herald., 1895-08-20
Stockholders Close a Bank

NINA 9 KEE, Wis, Aug. 19.-The
stockholder RS of the Commercial bank to-
night decided to close the bank and 60
into liquidation. The bank failed two
years ago, then resumed, but was not
flourishing. The old depositors who took
stock in the new bank will get about so
cents on the dollar. New depositors
will be paid in null.
The herald., 1895-08-20
Gaye lin Hia loh

OAKLAND, August l9.-Rev. Charles
W. Wendte. pastor OF the First Unitarian
church OF Oakland and superintendent
of the American Unitarian Association of
the Pacific coast. has resigned his pas
torate because the rich men OF his church
will not give him proper financial sup
port. Mr.. Wenote has accepted call from
Boston Unitarian church.
The herald., 1895-08-20
New Telephone Line

SACRAMENTO. Aug. 19.-Ths Capital
Telephone and Telegraph company has
begun business in Sacramento. and has
now 300 'phoneA in operation in this
city. The territorial lines will be COM
pleted IN about ten days. The places con-
nected with Sacramento are Folsom,
ClaIksville, Shinele Springs. Big Canyon,
Ell Dorado. Diamond Springs, Placerville.
Church Nine Nashville. PlyS outh. D-y
Town, Amador. Sutter Creek. Jackson
and lone. The outside line will be grad :
ually extended until the whole state is
taken in.
The herald., 1895-08-20
Arizona Prisoners Parolcd

TUCSON. AriZ., Aug. 19.-Four pris-
oners at Yuma were paroled Yesterday by
the board of control under the act pa sse
by the late legislature. Parole is semi =
freedom. The prisoners will be employed
at various other territorial institutions
for time, and if their good conduct is
m aintained ana they abstain from intox-
icating liquors unconditional pardons
will be granted them. Three OF them
will receive small remuneration for servi-
The herald., 1895-08-20
Saved His Children

NAPA, Aug. 19.-The residence OF M.
T. Ehrenberg, a large wine manufacturer
was partly burned this morning. Mr..
Ehrenberg was awakened by sensation
as if some one was choking him, and on
arising discovered his sleeping apartment
full of smoke. Awakening his two chill
dren be escaped from the house and
turned in an alarm of fire. After hard
struggle the flames were extinguished.
The fire is supposed to have been of in
cendiary origin,
The herald., 1895-08-20

was confined pehding trial on a charge
OF having murdered an old German couple
named Lemcke, was arrested today at
Ell Cajon by Constable Ruiz. Although
desperate character, he made no re-
sistancs. The charge on which Ruiz ar
rested him was stealing horses in this
county. for which warrant was issued
for him two years ago. Paderes avoided
arrest at that time by crossing the line.
It is thought he will be tried here for
horse stealing, and will not be given up
to the Mexican authorities.
The herald., 1895-08-20
Collapse OF a Bridge

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 19.-A
pleasure party of twenty people ere
thrown into Five Mile creek at Brook
side today by the collapse of bridge.
Alfred Mcpherson, aged 10, will probably
die. All the others were more or less
injured,
The herald., 1895-08-20
Burned at Sea

SAN FRANCISCO, August 19.-News
was received here today to the effect that
the Italian bark Peppe had been burned
at sea. The vessel was loaded with coal.
and was bound from Andros.on for San
Francisco. All hands ware saved, and
succeeded in landing at Muntevideo.
The herald., 1895-08-20
STRIKING VEST MAKERS
The contrac ors Will Not Take 1uch Re
sistance to Their Demands

sistance to Their Demands
NEW YORK. August ia bout 2500
union vest makers, including 700 women
and girls, are on strike today for re-
newal of their agreement. 1t is not like
ly the contractors will make any de-
termined resistance, but some of them are
not pressed with orders, and it may
take week to stop the strike.
Cloak makers have new piece work
scale, including rates for cloak making,
from % to SO per cent over present hg-
ures. There are 10, 600 workers interested,
who, unless concessions are made, will
go on general strike.
The herald., 1895-08-20
Death of n SCULPTOR

CHICAGO. August 19.-Leonard W.
Vol. the noted sculptor. died suddenly at
Osceola, Wis. yesterday. He was 81
wears old. Ths sculptor was an intimate
friend OF Stephen Doug lass, and made the
Lincoln death mask. None of tne men,
bers OF his family we're present when he
sad
The herald., 1895-08-20
Who Hawiey Was

OMAHA, Aug. 19.-M. sE. Hawley.
whose name appears in the death list OF
the Denver hotel wreck. until last year
was connected with the Union Pacific at
Omaha for many years. He went to Dem
yer last year. III is wife lives here.
The herald., 1895-08-20
Oold Shipnnenta

NEW YORK. August 19.-Oelrichs &
Co. will ship 500, 600 IN gold to Europe
per steamship Spree tomorrow. Hoskir.
Wood & Co. state that they will ship
$3.50. 900 to 81, 600, 900 in gold on Wednes-
days steamer.
The herald., 1895-08-20
nurderer Arrested for. Stealing Horses

SAN DIEGO. Aug. l9.-Francisco Pa
deres. who escaped recently from the Jail
at Ensenada, Lower California, where he
The herald., 1895-08-20

ABOUT THE CITY.-Thrown from
horse; every man to his own trade
Meeting of the Min isterial associa-
tion; resolutions will be 6ratfted-Oc-
tober Sd and 4th are the dates fixed
for holding the annexation elections
Joseph Mesmer and telephone
charges-Henry Glass SPEAKS up and
in so doing steps down-Unused rail-
way tracks-Reports of the city attor-
ney and city engineer-Bits Of the
council-Two trucks smashed by
Southern Pacific engines-Ernest Fry
mas been missing from home for the
past ten days-The coming tennis
tournament which will take place at
Santa Monica-The Oregon steam
ships may soon be Transporting oil
to northern Notwithstanding of tie
board OF education last night-In-
teresting chat with ex-United
States Senator Charles N. FELTON,
Valuable aid rendered a policeman by
eporter-East siders protest against
the Wannock Bros. proposed resort.
The herald., 1895-08-20
WHERE YOU MAY 90 TODA

ORPHEUM.-At s p M. vaudeville.
BURBANK.-At sp.m.; The Froth Of
Society.
HAZARDS PAvILION.-At 8 PIN;
Gleason and the horses.
The herald., 1895-08-20
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

LONG BEACH - Christian Assembly
Real estate business.
SANTA MONICA-A deaf and dumb boy
killed by train.
SANTA ANA-Specificati for new
county jail.
POMONA-AmmoniA fumes in the Chino
factory distress workmen.
SAN BERNARDINO-Th social evil
bobs up-Power TO be developed
Uncle Sans s little debts,
PASADENA-The tax levy fixed-Neigh.
bors indulge in a quarrel.
The herald., 1895-08-20
THE NEWS

Y TELEGRAPH-A sensational re- vi.
valist denounces dancing in San
Francisco.-Riotous Armenians have
ruction in Chicago.-A customs
collector sees a sea serpent in Puget
Sound.-The downfall of young
Santa Ana girl. partisan silver
ties in convention at San Francisco.
Troops hunting renegade Indian
party in Arizona Utah,
ablaze and the loss very large. The
interstate commerce comm ission
warned against grasping RAILROAD
trust.-Ex-Justice Strong dies 1t
Lake Minnewaska. John Leo, the
Arizona wfe-killer, located in Okla
homa.-Governor Budd is a sick man
but there is no danger of death.
Queen Victoria will be asked to es-
tablish a .oyal residence in lrsland.-
Serious troubles expected in China on
account of the anti-forsign feeling
The Germans celebrating their war
victories. .-Ziegler defeats Abbott In
twenty rounds at Philadelphia.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-26

Bringing Fesrv. Lee and Ifsu--su -arstv
ttosu~ fraa rh~sr krvti- Explorations
An tur-rs-finx -ts,rv af uh~fr Ezp~rf-s~-
Nhtrhe bsswsv-r. vas Failure Var
q. the Eai=f on Iset ss ra- vsy-rr w.-
Gau~rru~gE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-26

A new school law has taken effect in
Fiariaia. by which il bscumss a penal
offense for an individual. curpuratiun
or association To conduct within the
state any school u any grade. public.
private or parUchial. wherein white
persons and negroes are instructed ur
boarded within the same builiing or
t1ught in the samr class. OF at the.
same time By the same teacher Teach
ers who violate this laW NAV. of course
be tined and IMPRISONED This law is
said to have been aimed especially at
the sehooi maintained By the American
Missionary Association Of Congrrga-
tiunal churches ar Orange Park, where
co-educatiou Of the racrs il in vogue
IL il said that the missionary arxami-
xatinn viii seek legal decision as 10
the cunstitutionaIitv u the Iaw
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-26

Fur the present Ye1r VI 81 ssi ppt VIII
rsase more hnt-f than n any twelve
months ssn-n the var Eriliaures Of
this Gre vi.sbis On al Aau,i& A large
eura cruz VIII BE- harvested. Nairh
means I s1lil grr9rsr lscrsass flr the
nsK- ssaseu- Misaissippf h4s trrl y
moved her smoke house and .nru crih
f-'im -ns West where she lee them -s-
nam al aarsrd By n@crs-isF - naisa
he -han-,e- raa NH-uu Bsasuu saws.
We publish ri- 1sse-sar-s rrpart this
wees amt NuHld f-rw special aruauriau
70 the grnxs Increase n sae aasr produce
n NoEu,es County s.'v Years l.-u
there were only a sew hundred exempt
hnE-ss NOV rhere are n sda- whuta shows
that the crsu IA pretty we'll divided
Among tina farmers. ~ the r-oort Of svar
zen heat amounts % only LsaL+