davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-25
AT THE THEATERS
$~s>>>>>> 100000 .~e>~~~e

Orpheum-The Orpheum people just
laid the rselves out on this weeks bill.
and the way.up specialtles presented are
drawing pbenomenally large audiences.
the house being packed every night
The show is a great one in every respect
and will please young and old alike.
Milar Bros. beautiful Diorama is not on
Iy magnificent scenic spectacle and AN
entertaining exhibition, but is an inter
esting display showing brilliant pictures
of histollc interest. The pictures of Lon
don, the naval battle and the ships of the
American navy are few of the most pop
ular pictures shown. The Diorama, as
before announced. remains for this week
only, the engagement terminating with
the Sunday night pe.foamnce. The De
Forests, the dancing whirlwinds, also
make their last appearance Sunday night,
and on Monday evening there will be an
other complete change. A'"ong the peo-
pie received for next week are the Whit
ney Bros, musical artists OF great repu-
tation; Bartlett, the loose jolnted man,
and May the little girl, and the La Vans,
FIN de siecle acrobats, from the Paris hip
podrome. The usual malinees will be
given Saturday and Sunuay with special
features for the amusement OF children.
4 i L
The Burbank-The great French melo-
drama, The Strangers OF Paris, is being
splendidly gwen at this house, and in a
way that reflects great credit upon the
management and th 1se assuming the va
rious characters. Ihe scenery is very
much admired. and as a whole 1t is
meeting with deserved approval from
large audiences eevry evening. The
matinee on Saturday promises to wit
ness the largest audience of the aseason.
The libe,ality Of Manager Cooper in
charging adults only % cents and chill
dren under 10 years OF age one dime,
provided they cut out the coupon under
the head of amusements in today's Hei-
aid, will have the effect of filling overy
seat in the house AZ the Saturday matt
nee. The Black Flag is announced for
next week,
The herald., 1895-07-25
A. c. A. c. DIRECTORS MEETING
August 2, 1898 Set for the Opening
Nirht

The directors OF tho Angel City Atb-
letic club have decided on Friday, August
I'd, for their opening night. at Mott hail.
The two hundred young business men
who have founded the club are engage
in fitting up their quarters in luxury and
completeness of style and service that will
outrival anything of its kind. not except
ing the Olmy pic club of San Francisco.
On the night of the opening a splendid
exhibition OF sIarring will be broug ht off
before the club, consisting of two sjX-round
bouts and three foul round bouts; a
Japanese Wrestling match will go be-
tween On August 20th the best eXhbi-
ton ever seen in Southern California will
be given the mem bers ter their instruc-
tion in sparring IN tifteen-rOund contest
betw cen two of the hest known welter-
weights on the Pacific coast.
All the men from President Fox to the
very newest mem Der are working enercet-
ically for the success of tie undertaking
and that can he said to be alteauy as
sured
The herald., 1895-07-25
FURTHER COMPLICATIONS
Plot Stin Thickening About the high
School French
A Letter From Hiss Whitney Denying Sertain
Charges Alleged to Have Been Made
by Rabbi Blum

The following letter. which is self-ex-
planatory is the latest move in the ma,-
ter of French as she is to be spoke" in
the high school next term:
LOS ANGELES, Cal. July "a, 1895.
To the Editor: 1t has come to my ears
that Mr.. Blum, in his anxiety to secure
the position of French teacher in the high
school, cast Il reflection on my ability as
q French teacher and has circulated the
report that | took less ms of Mr.. Weber
and tle next day taught the same lesson
TO the high school pupils. This assertion
is utterly false. 1t could be as truthfullv
asserted that Sir. Blum took lessons of
those with whom he happened to con-
verse Mr.. and Mrs. Weber were friends
and neighbors of mine. educated people.
with whom | took pleasure in cunversing
i'll French, as English only is spoken in
my home.
One lesson Mr.. Blum has failed to learn
is the lesson of American fair play. Very
respectfully ALICE WHITNEY.
We certify to the above.
5. G. WEBER,
MRS. X. a. WEBER.
1t seems very hard to get at the absolute
facts OF the case. Nj. Pitman. who is
supposed to have nominated Rev. Blum,
says there was no objection raised to Miss
Whitney, but that there were those who
felt the Jews ought TO be represented.
When the Jews are asked about it they
say they are perfectly satisfied with Miss
Whitney and prefer her to Mr.. Blum.
When the French people are appealed to
on the subject they say the same thing.
as do the parents OF the scholars in Mss
Whitney's classes last term. 1t Is also
SAID that the board of education advertise
that no teacher shall be dismissed or
dropped unless he or she be
proven incompetent ana the majority of
the board say that Miss Whitney has not
been proven incompetent. let she was
dropped. hence the paradox, and the end
is not vet,
The herald., 1895-07-25
The Insurance Rate War

ecutive committee of tue board of fire un-
uerwriters of the Pacific coast today abol =
ished all its rules and regulations, the
offices ceased to exist and committee
of seven was ap oInted to take charge OF
the Office invite new comm ittees and If
ros ible evolve another contract of insur-
ance men on lines less stringent than
those of The old compact. Thirty one
companies we're represented at the meet
ing. but there are still twelve or thireeen
outside, and until they can be induced
to come into the organization the war of
rates cannot be sto pped.
The herald., 1895-07-25

school, is surprising. The studies are con-
tinued to some extent by the summer
school attendant and by the next vacation
season lie is well prepared TO take another
summer course.
Now, ii the summer school is good
thing for the bank clerk, school teacher.
salesman or business man, why should it
not prove Just as beneficial to tho farm
ers? There is no section of the country
where scientific knowledge can be ap.
piled to farming with such good results as
in California. In TACT, ranching here
comes nearer to being profession than
elsewhere. An intimate knowledge OF
soils and fertilizers is needed in order TO
get the best results. While on the surface
farming in California seems the simplest
on earth, such is not the case. To the
unintiated it appears to be matter of
sowing, turning on and off of water. then
reaping. The man who farms on this
principle is ve,y apt to make failure of
it. Horticulture is science Just as
much as civil engineering. Fruit raising
in California is just as much a profession
as practicing law or medicine.
tits proposed to open u school in High
land, in the Santa Cruz mountains. The
teaching force is to be supplied from the
agricultural departments of the University
of California. If the farmers know what
is to their advantage the school at High
land will be well attended,. 1t is a matter
of vital Importance that such an insltu-
tion as the summer school for farmers be
maintained, and upon the support and
interest manifest at this time will depend
the continuance of the project. By all
means let us have the summer school tor
farmers
The herald., 1895-07-25
A Yachting p1rty

On Tuesday a july party made trip
on the pretty new yacht Carmelito from
Hedondo to Santa Monica, Captain Lester
A. Will commanding. Those on board
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Gibson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thacker. Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt, Mr..
Il. J. Donahue, Miss Susie 9. Dona 1uc.
Master Charles lIorgan ana Frank D)na-
hue all OF Los Angeles Miss A. White of
San Francisco, MIR George Carter Of
Oakland, and Mr.. Pete Bruce of Glasgow,
Scotland. The party returned about 4:30
after spending pleasant day.
The herald., 1895-07-25
viii Be Liberated

SAN DIEGO, July PA dispatch from
Ensenada. Lower California. says that
Manuel Riveroll. who mas been in jail
there several months on charge OF steal
ing a gold bar valued at $1,000 will be
liberated today on orders received from
the City of Mexico. The evidence again It
him is very weak Allen Pratt and j..
f. Garrett. also accused with Riveroll.
will not be freed at present. The gold bar
has never been found.
The herald., 1895-07-25
Herman SilNer,s Suit

Herman Silver is suing the California
bank for $500, which lie claims is due
him as salary and compensation for ser
vices rendered as q receiver but not
as receiver for the said bank.
as would be inferred from the word
ing on the matter in Yesterdays Herald
The California bank has never had
occasion to so into a receivers hands.
The Herald is glad to make this notice.
The herald., 1895-07-25
THURSDAY. JULY rs, 1903.
SUBSCRIBERS, ATTENTION

Those who are leaving for out of town
during the summer can have their pa
pers changed and secure a regular delv
cry each morning without any extra trou-
bic.
in every town in Southern California.
Send in your changes.
The herald., 1895-07-25
Ii Should Sci,

NJ. Whaling, well known in Los An
geles and an ex-member Of the board of
education, is manufacturing a disinfect-
ant which he has named the Royal disin-
fectant and when is highly recommend
ed by Drs. Orme, kur,z, Nadeau, Hagan
Maynard, Bickel and others of the pro-
fesslon. With sucn Endorsements the
Royal should sell.
The herald., 1895-07-25

DR.. Scott Helm OF Phoenix, Ariz.,
came TO Los Angeles arriving Yesterday,
for the special purpose OF having DR.. Nc
Coy of Rogers & Mccoy operate on his
eye, which has been very painful for two
years past. DR.. Helm bore the operation,
which was successfully performed. with
out the aid of an anaesthrtic. \ physi-
ciar coming 500 miles to be treated
sp.aks well for Los Angeles surgical
science.
The herald., 1895-07-25
Cruiser Launched

LONDON. July 24.--The first class un-
armored cruiser Powerful. sister snip to
the.Terrible, was launched at Barrow to-
dav. The new cruiser will be much larger
and CT greater displacement than any
other cruiser heretofore built by any ma
ton. the Russian cruiser Rossi, now in
course OF construction. which will have a
displac ment of over - 600 tons, probably
coming second.
The herald., 1895-07-25
Princetnn Students Sale

WASHINGTON. JAY 24.-Mr. Pierce,
father of one of the Princeton students of
the geological exIl5ring part in Wyoming
today received from his son telegram
dated Fountain Geyser. Wyo, stating
that they are all safe and that they would
arrive at Casper on the 9TH of August.
The herald., 1895-07-25
,razv Cbipawoman wandered in,

A crazy Chinawoman wandered into
the office OF |. b. Dockweiler. the attor-
ney IN the Burdck block, yesterday after
noon, looking for Drs. Morrison and
Wing. These physicians hao moved out
some time ago, so the woman was turned
over to the police. She was taken to the
county lail.
The herald., 1895-07-25

Rabbi Blum blossoms out as pretty
good schemer in the matter of getting
Miss Whltney's position as French teach
er at the high school; but schemers do
not ALWAYS win.
The herald., 1895-07-25

Chicago again takes the lead in up-to-
date ideas. She has detailed mem ber
or her police force to ride around on
bicycle to hunt for bicycle thieves. The
term mounted police may yet come to
mean the bicycle platoon.
The herald., 1895-07-25

The Express says that Judge Ross is
not candidate for the presidency. This
is true. but at the rate the Judge is ac-
quring fame and prominence, and con-
sidering his youth, it is not a wild asser-
tion to say that such candidacy is not
impossible some time.
The herald., 1895-07-25

A Santa Cruz man has confessed to the
murder OF Blanche Lamont and Minnie
Williams, for which Durrant is now on
trial, but the officers say he is crazy.
The police have made up their minds
that Durrant is guilty, no matter who
the real murderer is.
The herald., 1895-07-25

The Chinese diplomats at Washington
have taken to riding bicycles. Now who
says the Chinese are behind the times?
But from whom did they take the cue?
The herald., 1895-07-25

Grover Cleveland says his married life
has been lone grand sweet song" What
would it have been had they all been boys?
The herald., 1895-07-25

Now Police Commissioner Webber comes
forward with resignation. finding his
position thankless, embarrassing one.
The herald., 1895-07-25

The best fishing is at Long Beach
wharf. Take Terminal railway. Trains
leave Los Angeles Sunday at 8, 9:05 am.
U5. 15 p. NJ. Last train leaves the beach
at :55 pm.
The herald., 1895-07-25
CURRENT COMMENT

What Los Angeles needs p. d. Z. is a
Roosevelt on its police commission board.
The herald., 1895-07-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

EASTERN OFFICE: AS and a5. Tribune build
ing, New York.
rhANk D GRA f...........- EusteTH Agent
The papers OF all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter No papers Will be sent to
subscribers bv mail unless the same have been
paid for il advance.
Nc contributions returned.
The herald., 1895-07-25

He went camplng-And took large as.
sortment OF lunch goods IRON Jevne's.
The herald., 1895-07-25

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair highest Medal and Diploma.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-26

For BELRNAP.--About s o'clock last
evening II. J. Beatty, representative ol
The CAPITAL JOURNAL, wheeled him
self into Eugene on his favonte bicycle
the Geodron. Mr.. Beatty IL meeting
with good success, soliciting aud writ
Ing some very able articles about the
different sections he visits. lie IL now
on his way TO Belknap Springs. lie
has already travelled 27OO miles In the
Interests Of bis paper this season. Mr.
Beatty IL an agreeable gentleman and
the Register acknowledges = very
pleasant call. Eugene Register.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-26

W. r. Anderson, the we'll known
saloon keeper, was passenger to Port
land on the Salem local. He will at.
tend the races the remainder of tb'
week.
Mrs. Gilbert g. Litchfeld was a
p ,sseager to Oregon City on the Salem
10 ,al TO attend the willamette Valley
Association Of the Baptist church nov
Ia sess'o there.
J.J DugsD, tn plumber, returned
asst evening from weeks visit "a
titles on the Sound. Having business
u p PItland today, Mr.. DuRan went
own on the Salem local.
w. b. Liwler, who has recently
purchased mining property above Me .
nama, transacted business in salem
Tuesday afternoon and took the s
O'Clock local this morning for Gervais
Upon invit ,tion of County SuperiD
tendent Hutchins, Il. Hofer of THE
JOURNAL, lectured before the Poll
county teachers normal institute and
teachers grammer school Of the STATE
Normal school, at the college chapel Ia
Monmouth Tuesday evening on
"Sources and Beginnings OF English
l. te Ature."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-26
PERSONALS.

w. ID. Pugh, the architect, returned
this morning from Foley springs.
Mrs. George Williams went 10 Port
land on the o'clock local today.
Webster Holmes went 10 Portland
Tuesday afternoon on legal business.
Mrs. II. s. Bean was . passenger TO
Portland on the Salem local this morn
Ing
Architect w. q. Knighton returned
Tuesday afternoon from business trip
TO Albany.
Father ]. Is. White visited In Geryals
this morning, going down on the 8
o'clock local.
II. B. GLE, state president OF Y. Il. =.
q. ". work, was . passenger q Oregon
city on the Tuesday afternoon local.
w. II. Downing. proprietor Of the
Cub stables, was passenger 10 Port
land on the o'clock local.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney A. %.
CSndit went 10 Albany on the II
o'clock local on legal business.
q. A. Gray aud little son aooompAni.
ed by Mrs. Gray, returned from fish
ing expedition up the fsanilan.
Attorney w. II. Holmes left for A..
ioriA on the 2i20 l0oai Tuesday where
he has business befoFe the cironit eouTt'
Frank o'Hsil. district passenger
AZ ant foT the Northern Paeine with
hea iqusTtsm At roftlAnd, WAS in the
city today on buslnesa.
a, n. Terrell, proprietor Of the popu-
laf hiehams hotel, waA IN ihs city Tues
day afternoon ana t0ok the Salem local
for portlAnd ihls moTnlng,
Ma. w, q, KAhinsf went ~ Port
I ana tliis m0fnlng 10 attend = lilnsloDs
az rally M the flTsl Congregational
chaTpb II that elly lhis syenlng
iilsl,ap Wan. Dilloa rsluTnsd Tues
dsy nllefnoon ffoia phil0Bisih shsfs
W. hhs l,ssH IA siispdsnae ~ . ooniug
ehes ~ ihs unltsd hfuihfpn okvfoh,
Paf Losis iiaIsss, she has lsusn u
lendipr ths hsfian Douniy isaeisIs'
fasslinls ihls wsst, IsiuInsd ~ his
ll0sAs ~ jsiisgsep os ihs uiofninE iussl,
q. n, rhurohiil, ~ lhs nF@ ~
Nhufehiil A bsuows, tlHRsIs snd
plamhsgs ilanssetad bnslssas ~ fagi
lapa leday selnT asws ea ihs nsis ~ |
leesl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-26

provisions Of this ordinsuee, shall upon
conviction therefore before the city re,
ooFdsF he nDed not less than go MOI
more than 300 for each ofienss. or by
imprisonment In the city jail not ls,s
Than days nof more than % days.
see' o. All ordinances or parts Of o..
ordinances In conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
Passed BY lbs common council this
18TH day of June. 1885,,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-26

OILLINGHAM - DAVIS At the
residence Of the brides mother, Mrs.
n. N. Giilingham, on Summer street,
Mt s o'clock Tuesday evening, June
25, 1895, Mas Grace Gillingbam to
Mr. FraHk @. Davis, Of Portland.
The ceremony was performed In q
most impressive manner by Rev. II.
A. Dentrn In the presence Of relatives
and few intimate friends Of the
couple. After the ceremony had been
performed delicious lunch was served.
The bride is one of SaIem's sweetest
singers and has for several months
been employed as typewritist in Attor-
ney Geo. q. Bingham's Office. AS a
travelling salesman for Wadhams &
Co., Wholesale grOcers of Portland, the
groom ID we'll and fayorably known 10
Salem business men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis took last nights
overland for an extended visit in San
FRANCISCO and Southern California.
COM BS = MACOMBER. - AT the
home Of the bridegroom in this city,
Nor day, June "a 1895, Isabe A.COmbs
to John 3. Mae"nIber, Rev. w. Kel-
laway officiating.
UBER-SIDERIUS.-At the home
Of toe bridtsat 3S8 Cherneketa street,
at nigh noon, Tuesday June 25, 1895,
Miss Alice Huber 10 Mr.. f. Siderius,
OF Portland, Rev. Sanford Gee, of the
metropolis, officiating.
The newly welded couple took the
2:2O local Tuesday for their future home
In Portland.
BRASFIELD-DAVIS. - At noon
"Wednesday, June rs, 1895, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mira. Geo. Pearce,
on Winter street, Miss Sara Brasfield
to James X. DAVIS, Rev. A. l..
Huichisou Ufiicistiug.
The bride and groom are both young
people we'll known In Salem, and their
hosts Of wishing friends join in
heal tlest congratulations. Miss Brt B.
field is n sister of Salem's well-known
clothing merchant, and although htI
home has been 1T Seal Rock, is well
known to the society circles OF Salem.
The groom Ia the Oldest son of Hon.
Geo. w. Davis, clerk of the state land
board. He is a young man of high
standing in all avenues of life, and ls
popular with all who know him.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed.in the presence OF the imme-
diate family circle and after sumLt T.
Gus wedding dinner the contracting
parties left on the II 'seburg local for
Portland, where they will make a
short visit before settling down in their
future home at Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-26
A PRUNE HARVEST EXCURSION
What Such an Event Would Do for
Salem.

" AAe8N 9A~h ~ AANghe W VNAA kV A0A
Salem.
Now would be good time for Salem,
or the entire Willamette valley, 10 in.
augurate a series Of harvest excursions.
10 The middle west IL is the custom,
after q good harvest Of any sort,
whether IL be grain or corn, TO get up
low-rate excursions. These set thous-
ands Of the best people to travelling,
and frequently when they get to the
end Of their destination ali they have
to see Is a stubble held. But that makes
no difference, for some go to hunt,
others to fish, see friends, or only to
get an airing. But they stand not
upon the order Of their going. With
these great annual harvest excursions
in the mind, and realizing how little
the excursionists usually bRYe to see, IL
Is easy to imagine what q grand sue
cess such an enterprise wOnld be here
Our pTune crop alone would be a great
drawing card, to say nothing about
the other attractive fruits. Why not
get up a grand prune harvest excur-
sion and get the attention Of thousands
Of Eastern people eentered on Oregon ?
Such an undertaking is not expensive
but simply requires little good eng :
neering by influential parties The
great trans continental railroads will
do the rest. II. say a $40 round trip
cket excursion rate from st. Paul
could be secured, thousands would
want 10 come. The railroad. COM pa nies
are certainly interested In bringing
such excursions, as they mean vast
future business, besides being profitable
10 themselves. Oregon people can well
afford to give the subject serious con
siieration. We had q sample In
Salem, less than two weeks ago, Of
what an excursion can do, when there
arrived, unannounced, a throng that
our city was hardly prepared TO feed
states that have four times the popuIa
ton Of Oregon and one-fourth the
resources, have been settled up and de
vel Iped within a dozen years, and the
railroad excursion was the greatest
factor In these transformations. Ore
gon should try 1t.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-26
Hoods Pills cure indigestion.
Malra No Mistaka.

By dispelliDg the symptoms 30 often
mistaken for CODsumptiC n. SANTA
ABLE has brought gladGess TO many a
household. By its prompt use for
breaking up the cold that to often de.
velops into that fatal disease, thousands
can be saved from an untimely grave
You make no mistake by keeping 8
bottle of this pleasant remedy in your
house. CALIFORNIA CAT-R.
CURE is equally effective In eradicat.
ing all traces of Nasal Catarrh. Both
of these wonderful California remedies
are sold and warranted by Luun &
Brooks for 80 cents and and $l00 Q
package, for $3.50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-26
ours ~ DRnss GOODS

~ nlsks slaflsl lneuasnlsnts ~ esi
nisag laay fIlssas a. Hlss NJ ilsli
llaaf, - pfisl ibs iuilgplng
plsfMs slssa naehsli, blsst sna
mhlls. ellseks sna sifilsss, ~ ii,i,bsf
Nlde, plig gafa, folinsi lgies e,lf
llleaes lilain isiasi's bsii eioih,
llsAs sslFll, afeg sna isp, ~ iHflgs
slaH 81 we.a, SIZE . bsiai is'issi
Nl'fN 49,
laasss alssa aisy "a paa suaaiasi
aslllees - inetss plas, plif tsia,
l|4meI pflis Its
flsseg ffsk lesifs. ~ liei,fs wiaf
AZ. fafa. h8nl4g islas 3
lsassa fi1lsd sna llsia suisnsf
sa|l|aas y laeb6s slaf, piif Tssa,
laRsNl illm ~
w. hngs n ~ ~ ipfiss lsskeis lsii
nfNl llpm lsef gasg H,ssa tsinss ~
va a. viii elsas ihefs sHl - bi'ae
WILLIE hhfla a 90,
f.anw f'ssi sas i.li'sflS sifspis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-26
Frldav,s Bicycle Races.

The first race will be an exhibition
mile, by M. J. Lee, paced by a tandem
ridden by Castendlc ana Roher, Ol
Portland.
Second Three quarter mile open
Glass A, first prize, dozen white
shirts, value IS; second, pair bicycle
stockings, 81 80.
Ten mile road race, Sd place prIz =,
81, straw hat.
The pacing In the road race will be
done alternately by the tandem aud
M. J. Lee.