davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-13
ing cart is an offen.e punishable BY a

| fine Of 80.
The ordinances 60 into further particu-
lars on this subject in another place. No
hackmxn shall flourish or snap his whip
at depot. steamboat landing or at ,ther
pubic stands. Licenses are only 20 be
issued to hackmen over 81 wears OF age,
except that person over IS. if he proves
that he is the sole support of aged parents
or other relatives. may be so licenssi.
All soft coal IN the city must be ID by
the busnel. out anthracite may be scll by
weight.
An ordinance about dealers in q ond-
hand goods requires that they shai offer
for sale all articles iE the same conI ,tion
in which they received them. and in no
way altered or defaced. The penalty for o
violation of this is 500.
The sale of frewood is regulated with
remarkable detail.
mo tirewood shall be sold otherwise
than according to the following regula-
tions: The stanchIons Of each cart or sled
which shall be employed In the carrying
of such wood shall be feet inches high
from the floor OF the cart or sled and 10
higher. and the breadth of each cart or
slei between the two foremost stanchions
shall be feet s inches and between the
two hindmost stanchions feet 8 inches.
and no more. in which space between
the two stanchions every cartman who
shall cart any wood shall stow as much
and AS close together as can be conven-
iently put, or as much OF it as will
amount to 81 feet ~ inches and two-thirds
OF an inch cubic measure, which shall
constitute and be deemed a load. aud
shall and may be bought ana sold as such.
No person shall buy or sell any wood con-
trarv to the above regulations. and no
cartman shall cart any firewood brought
to this city for sale except In carts made
and constructed as by law directed and
loaded as above mentioned.
t~@ s,kx =
any car or sled constructed a. aforesaid.
No cartman or dealer in frewood shall
purchase any wood which shall be
brought to this city, except for the use of
himself or his family.
1t is not lawful to keep on the window
sill or otner projection from house, any
flower or other articles. unless it is 30
secured as to make it impossible for it to
fall. The penalty is $40. Everybody
knows how thoroughly this is enforced in
the tenement house districts.
One ordinance is designed to prevent
bears and other noxious or dangerous an
lmals from going at large. Goats are
forbidden under penalty of S..
Carriages. horses and other animals
must not be sold at any public place in
the city of New York, except in the
Fourth avenue at the corner of Eighty
sixth street.
No person may sell or expose in any
public place in the city, between the
first day of June and the first day of No
vember in each year, any salted beef or
pork, or dried or picked hsh, or blubber,
hides, cotton or wool.
These are only few of the laws which
the World claims are yet unrcpealed and
therefore enforceable. The question is
pertinently asked: What are you going
to 90 about it. Mr.. Roosevelt? If the
police are instructed to enforce these laws
the New York papers will soon contain
some might interesting reading matter.
The herald., 1895-08-13
THE POLITE WORLD

A farewell party was tendred Freeman
Kincaid at his home in Compton last Fri
day evening. Mr.. Kincaid will re-
sumo his studies at Berkeley in few
days. The evening was passed merrily
in games and dancing. At l2 O'Clock
delicate refresh ments were served. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Kincaid Mrs.
Barrow, Misses Barrow, Hattie Mercer,
Minnie Caty. Ermina Stahl., Hasse. Amy
Musseiman, Emma Catey, Ella Lucas,
May Sherman, Emma Watson, Mabel
Mayo, Lizzie Duke, Maude Eastman, Al
lie Kincaid, Jenny Aiken, Carrie Musel-
man, Messrs. Walter Hasse, l.. Lucas, G..
Catey, Ira Aiken, Walter Abbott, Hass
CLAUDE Kincaid, Seymour Watts, Free
man kincaid, Arthur Abbott, George Al
ken, J. Duke, Elmer kincaid, Elmer La
tire, Watson, Ralph Kincaid, Guy Hass
and many 9th ers.
The herald., 1895-08-13
Alarm of Fire Is Given by a Dog

At Cincinnati, o., the barking OF an
Irish setter saved $l20, 600 worth of prop
erty from destruction Thursday morning.
At4 o'clock Mrs. Jacob Herch. living
next to the Price Hill electric road power
house. Sas awakened by the frantic howl.
ing of "a pet dog. Rising hastily, she
looked out of her window, and saw flames
pouring from the fourth story windows
of the power house. She gave the alarm.
and after two hours fight, the fire was
extinguished with loss of about $1,000; /;
insurance $1,000 Chicago Tribune.
The herald., 1895-08-13

Information has been received here OF
the marriage of Frederick Hookstratten
and Miss Emily Lalande in San Francisco
recently Both are about 18 years OF
age. and he Is employed in cigar store
at the corner of Main and Second streets.
while the young woman has been well
known in society and is a sister OF II. j.
Leland the real estate dealer. There had
been considerable opposition to their
but they decided to circumvent this OBJ
stacle by going to San Francisco and
being married there. Mrs. Lalande fol-
lowed them. but it appears they sue
ceeded in eluding her or else obtaining
her consent.
The herald., 1895-08-13
SUBSCRIBERS. ATTENTION

Those who are leaving for out of town
during the summer can have their pa
pers changed and secure regular deliv-
cry each morning without extra trouble.
The Herald is delivered every morning
in every town in Southern California.
Send in your changes.
The herald., 1895-08-13
Dancing Party

A delightful party was given ny the
Misses Mary and Lena Mcknight at their
home on Tehama street last Saturday.
Dancing was the order of the evening, and
it was enjoyed up to late hour. The
house was Illuminated with Chinese Ian
terms. Among those present were: The
Misses Rachel Eng, Ora Fowler, Rose
Laventhal, Priscilla Avila, Elizabeth
Eng, Anna Neisse and Miss Smith
Messrs. A. Rhinechild, d. Mcdonald, J..
B. Coding ton, Alonzo Avila, o. .Peschke,
A. Gollmer, ]. H. Overholtzer and F.
Spring.
The herald., 1895-08-13

So far legislation has in almost every
instance been against the wheelmen.
City ordinances have been passed in
nearly every city in the country placing
some restriction upon them. One city
however. has done something on the
other side OF The question and in rrotec-
ton of the wheelmen. An ordinance re-
Gently passed in Chicopee. Mass, imposes
n fine of from 81 to $50 on any person
throwing in any street, lane or alley
ashes, glass. crockery. scrap iron. taclls
nails or any other articles liable to cause
injury to the tires of bicycles.
The herald., 1895-08-13
TUESDAY. AUGUST 10. 1905,
TO CORRESPONDENTS

Correspondents should bear in mind
that to insure prompt delivery of their
letters it requires two.cent stamp on
each letter. Drop letters with a one-cent
stamp are held in the postoaaice for post
The herald., 1895-08-13
Now comes the story that Murderer

Holmes took the cue tor the carrying out
of his crimes from Wikie Collins novel
Armadale. This is enough to make the
dead novelist turn over liz his grave.
While Wilkie Collins works are intense
ly thrilling. they cannot be classed as of
the kind which inspire the reader to
crime; quite the contrary. From the
way the subject has been so promptly
telegraphed all over the country, one is
led TO believe that some bookseller has a
big stock OF Collins works on hand for
which he desires to create new demand.
The herald., 1895-08-13

Miss Phoebe Cousins, who attained
some notoriety not long ago by posing as
an old flame of the late ex-senator Fair,
is to deliver an Grafton before the BIZ
metallist convention in San Francisco
this month. The subject OF her address
is to be The Golden Calf, but it must
not be construed that she will refer to the
late ey-genatOr
The herald., 1895-08-13
The Costly Part

Statistically Inclined Tourist Gn Okla
homa) a)-What is the death rate in this
locaity2
Alkali Ike-Nuthin' at all. Dyin' is
perfectly free yere; but the burial rates
are pretty tollable high. Puck.
The herald., 1895-08-13
kinney.Thomas

Deputy County Recorder A. ". Kin
ney, after roughing it week on Old
Badly with burros and bear. hurried to
the other extreme yesterday by securing
license to marry Miss Hedassah
Thomas. Mr.. Kinney was formerly with
the Santa Fe and Miss Thomas teacher
in one of the city schools. They will
spend the honeymoon at Santa Barbara
and on the groom's ranch near San
Dimas
The herald., 1895-08-13
Frankly Hostile

Mrs. Dotell-What is your policy with
reference to old bachelors?
Mrs. Tenormore (mother of large fam
lily of marriageable daughters)-Ext
natlon.-Puck,
The herald., 1895-08-13

San Diego is. we believe, the first Pa
cific coast city to recognize the rights of
bicyclists. The street sprinkling carts
are to leave uns prinkled a strip four feet
wide. Here in Los Angeles when a
driver of street sprinkler sees a bicycle
rider near at hand he turns on an extra
flow of water.
The herald., 1895-08-13
CURRENT COMMENT

WHAT has become of the Fiesta enter
prise? MI Meyber is keeping very quiet.
and the Merchants association is con-
spicuOusly SumnOpnt
The herald., 1895-08-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS

EASTERN OFFICE: AS and As. Tribune build.
ing, New York.
NhANA d EhbteTH AGENT
The papers OF all delinquent mali SUI bscribera
70 the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for IL advance.
NO CONTRIBUTIONS RETURNED.
The herald., 1895-08-13
Married In San Francisco

full line of lunch goods can be had
at H, Je7nes.
The herald., 1895-08-13

INJECTION NOTICE SCHOOL TAX-NO
~ tice is hereby given 10 the qualified eiec
tors of Los Nietos School District, County
Los Angeles, State OF California. that an el o.
ton will be held on the 14th day OF August,
a. 1895. at which will be submitted the
question of voting tax 10 the amount oe
Twelve hundred dollars for the purpose of
building an additional story to the school
house, and furnishingthe school house.
The polls will open at the school house In
said school district from sunrise until O'CLOCK
The judges and inspector appointed u con
duct the election are;
John Seppi. Judge
W. Burghard, Judge.
F. A. Sanchez, Inspector.
MAX sCHwED,
B. GUIRADO,
II. MARTIN.
rustees Of Los Nietos School District, Lon An.
geles County, California 0'12
The advocate., 1895-06-12
Judge Caldwell on Money,

At the Iowa state silver meeting in
DsS MOines, June 6, which was attended
by prominent men Of all parties, q mes
sage was received from United States
Circuit Judge Caldwell, and read to the
convention. It contained the following:
$50 long as we proclaim to the world
that our purpose 10 TO adhere to q sin.
gle gold standard until England agrees
to abandon ii the free and unlimited
coinage OF silver Rt any ratio will never
come. SuppliCatiOns in this direction
will be in vain. She Rpurns them with
the arrogance and insolenOs that such
cOWardly and pusillsnimOus actions on
our part deserve. What IL more, Eng-
lands action is courageous and sggres-
siye action, not OowRrdly supplication.
The issue is sharply defined. Those who
do not favor the free coinage Of gold
and silver at is to l, making silver the
unit Of value as done under the aot Of
1902, are for q gold standard. There is
no middle ground"
The advocate., 1895-06-12
Changes in the Cabinet.

WASHINGTON, June THE announce.
ment late this afternoon Of the transfer
Of Attorney General Olney to the head
Of the state department, created no sur
prise here, Rs it has been well understood
for several days that Mr.. Olney would
succeed to the frst place in the cabinet,
made vacant by the death of Secretary
Gresham.
Judge johnson Harmon, Of Cincinnati,
was appointed ss attorney general. His
name had not even been canVasssd Rs
among the possibilities.
Judge Harmon graduated at Dennison
university, q Baptist institution at
Granville, O., and began the practice Of
law in Cincinnati in 1869. He was q re-
publican till 1872, when the Grselyizsd.
AS q democrat he was elected common
pleas Judge on the Tilden ticket in 1876.
He was elected superior Judge in 1873,
reelected in 1883, and when OK. Cover
nor George Hoadley went to New York
in 1887, Judge Harmon resigned from
the bench to become the head Of the
firm Of Harmon, COlston, Goldsmith &
HOsdley, which represents many rail-
roads and other corporations and with
which firm he will continue his connec-
tion.
The advocate., 1895-06-12
WhiakH On the pnlrY Plan.

CHICAGO, June 8.-A local paper says:
The whisky trust Ia making ready to
widen the scope Of its operations, for
papers have been drawn up for the in
corporation Of o distributing company
Of its own. The scheme involves a
novel and important addition TO the gen.
sral equipment OF the trust In the shape
Of q line Of cars. The trust in the old
days got its goods into the hands Of job.
bsrB largely through distributing com.
panies OF its own. The GEesnhut regime
alienstsd the latter, and thus gave the
opposition distilleriss q better opportu-
nifty to sell their output. The present
management began to figure on the sx-
igency several weeks ago, This, an in
slider says, ia the result they have
reached.
"a distributing company will be in.
Corporated in New York with either
3 million dollars or 5 million dolla rs
capital, the stock to bs held by friends
Of the Distilling and Cattle Feeding
company. It will establish agencies in
all the large cities and handle the goods
Of the trust. Transportation Of alcohol
by tank cars is under consideration, and
it may DO said IL being urged by new
officials of the company, in whose Judg-
msnt their associates have great conf
dsnCs. For instance, 1000 barrels Of al
cohol were sent to New York few days
ago, II it had been shipped in tank
cars, the item Of ooOpersge-s heavy
one-and the cost Of handling the bar
relied stuff would have been saved. The
disturbing company is practically as
suEed. The tank line plan has, think,
q good chance Of being adopted"
The advocate., 1895-06-12
UbTNOIs gTLVTRTTRg.
Continued from paae I.

fluenOe in the republic. It can dupe,
cOntaminate and debRuCh the very
sources OF poWsr-the people thsm.
selves. Money is king-R heartlsas,
sordsd british king. The people revolt
at its oppressive and dsbasing rule, but
BubjugRtiOn is as probable as victory.
The opposition is compact, confident
and aggressive. There will be no divi-
sion in its ranks. Every effort viii be
made to excite disCOrd and dissensi0ns
among us. Treason will blossom in our
midst and trusted leaders will be be-
trayed. Our greatest danger viii be in
the lack Of cohesion and cooperation.
The battle to be fought will be struggle
of giants, and 1t involves more OF veal
or woe, present and future, to the Ameri-
can people than any struggle which they
have engaged in for a generation. In
this tremendous combination, it is for
tunRte that the great state OF Illinois,
on whose bosom sleep the ashes OF Lin
coin and Douglas, two great champions
Of the common people, shall take the
lead. The note Of. cheer your gallant
democracy will send forth on the 9TH Of
June will stir the hearts Of our people
with hope and courage and the RerVor Of
patriotism. You deserve to be most
heartily congratulated"
The thanks Of the convention were
telegraphed Governor Stone.
The advocate., 1895-06-12
More Battle Ships Wanted.

Boston, June 10.-Ex.SsCretary Of
the Navy William @. Whitney Was inter
viewed at his home in Brooklyn last
night. He said:
II am not and will not be q presiden-
tisl candidate. If the silver men should
carry the next democratic convention it
will split the party. The democrats
must stand for sound money. There
are good many sound-money men in
the West and South and the Memphis
convention, / think, has helped the
cause along. Carlisle's speech at the
convention was an excellent one and de-
serves to bs widely read. It has un-
doubtedly had an influence in the South.
~ think the people will eventually
treat this question the same az they did
the grsenbsCk question. They want
sound money now just as much as they
did then"
Mr.. Whitney said he felt, however,
that the frss-silver question was likely
to assume the proportions or even
greater ones than did the greenbsck
question. he intimsted that an organ
lied educational movement was what
was necessary TO counteract the spread
Of the free-silVsr craze,
" don't think the republicans win
care to reopen the tariff question again, /"
he said. "They see they would gain
nothing by that. The money question
viii dominate everything in the next
campaign, unless there Is q radical
change in the sentiment within the next
year."
Mr.. Whitney does not think any Of
the Eastern states will follow the Hi.
nOiS democrats in the matter Of calling
q state convention to consider. the finsn-
cial question.
In answer TO the question whether
the United States should Conti nue. to
build itq navy Rs Il has within the last
The advocate., 1895-06-12

sentence was six months for Dsbs and
three months FOX his associates In two
different contempt cases, the sentence
being made concurrent by the court.
Ths defendRnts' attorneys later had
the sentence made cumulative In order
10 take a desired legal action and the
time to bs served by the prisonsra Is COR
rsctly q matter Of dispute. Il is thought
probable, however, that an effort Will bs
made to have Judge Wood reinstatO the
concurrent sentence.
The advocate., 1895-06-12
They 20 to Jail.

CHICAGO, june 10.-Eugene V. Dsbs
and the other officials Of the American
RsilWsy union viii bs sent to tho Wood
stock jail tomorrow. The certified copy
Of the order Of the supreme court was
received here to-day and the United
States marshal was notified TO return
the men to jail
The men under sentence Of imprison-
ment are E V. Dsbs, G. W. Howard, 8.
Kslihsr, L. W. Rogers, james Hogan,
w. E. Burns, r. M. Goodwin and Martin
Elliott There ID q question 90 TO the
time The men will serve Tbe pEiglRal
The advocate., 1895-06-12
From Democratic Headquarters.
CONTINUED from page II

(CORttRWed from page ~
necessity for q convention at this time,
on the contrary I am Of the opinion that
to call one now would bs harmful to the
business interests Of the country and
prejudiCal to the interests Of the demo
cratic party"
Mr.. Harrity said he had nothing to
add to what is contained in this letter.
The advocate., 1895-06-12

One copy Of "Ths Dead Line" Glenn
ems Kansas story, which was published
in the ADVOCATE last year, goes frsa
with . dollar subscription to the ADyo-
GATE. Paper and book may 60 to ssPa.
rate addresses.
The advocate., 1895-06-12

Our DOLLAR LIBRARY is q good thing
to put into the hands Of people who
have not been reading reform literature.
It goes free with three 81 subscribers 70
the ADVOCATE.
The advocate., 1895-06-12
"sTARvED INTO sUBM1ss1oN."

A dispatch from the Centerville, To-,
coal strike says the strike is Of, because
"the miners are starved into submiB-
Bionp l wonder il being starved into
submission iS more just than being shot
into submisSiOnH wonder IL starving
mon, women and children Ia the best
Wsy to decide the justice or injustice Of
a condition. / wonder what such q howl
was ever made about the starving Of
men in prison during our late war for
when men, women and children are
starved to-day and nobody seems TO
carer wonder how often the laboring
people intend to strike against thsir
masters for the fun OF starving and vote
their masters tickets 90 the masters will
have the officers and militia 70 kill them
Il they don't be peaceable shout their
The advocate., 1895-06-12

Wanied-Man 10 sell staple goods %
grocery trade, S65 monthly salary and OK
penses, or commission. Experience UNI
necessary. For Particulars address win
stamp, Bell Qhsmicsl Co., South Bend, IND
The advocate., 1895-06-12

Gems from the Coming Nation" Of June g..
Several months ago / read an inter.
view in the daily press 10 which q mil.
lionsirs, l think il was Huntington, said
that IL the people elected Legislatures
adverse to railroad monopoliss they (thO
EiChl would fall back on the judicial arm
OF the govsrnmsnt--thst iB, they owned
the courts Omitted States judges ara life
positions) and would knock out legisla.
tlOn. 1t has already commenced. The
incoms.tsx shows the power Of the court
against the will Of the people.
M*a
The Spanish oppressors Of Cuba have
issued an order that any reporter (eveu
an Americsn) who goes into the patriots
camp will be shot il he returns or 10
caught. You see the supporters of
kings realize 90 well az American mil
lionsirss that the people must not be
allowed to read only one side OF q case
and decide on that, and that side shall
be theirs. The monopolists have In.
vested millions to get Sll the great pc.
psrS in the United States to prevent
them from telling the people the true
state OF affairs, just for the same reasons
these Spanish despots want to shut of
free press. The people are controlled
by controlling the speeches they hear or
the papers they read. Shame on AmsEi.
cans who cannot sec how they are being
made the dupss by monOpOlists.
The advocate., 1895-06-12

few years, Mr.. Whitney paid, "YsS, but /
think what we should confne our at
tentiOn to now ia the building OF large
battleships Of the very beat type"
The advocate., 1895-06-12

stArvinRH / wonder how much longer Il
takes to starvs q man into suhmissioD
than 1t takes TO starve an alephans o. 4
lion into submission. You know bFuten
arc tanned into submission to their mss.
t0Fs by starving. / wonder how many oR
these men voted the 0ld-party tickets "a
perpetuRte the present delightful theory
Of goYernmsntR Iwonder how many of
them would Reel ruined if the coal mines
and railroads were public property in
stead Of private prOperty-if they Ownsd
a citizens interest in thsm2 / wonder
how many OF them ever read d book Oh
socialism that their masters have taught
them is something awfulI / wonder--
but what's the use, when she history o.
the world has answered all these quos.
tions. Men refuse 10 listen 10 anyone
but msR wanting Office and again and
again We viii read, STARVED into sub
mialion." II is the saddest thing in The
world.
~
One supreme Judge changed his vote
from . few weeks ago and the income
tax Is unconstitutional. Now iH Judge
Shiras had voted ss he did last month
Ii would have been constitutional. Don't
it look like one man changing hia
opinion changes the constitution lent
that actually what has hsppsRsdP Aud
yet the wording OF the constitution has
not been changed in a lstteE Strange
things do happen. Here we are tied by q
few words on piSCe OF parchment, and
unless 40 or so million people demand Il
by o tedious process no change can b
made. Yet one man, changing his views,
changes that instrument. The court ds-
Oided the income.tsx law, years ago, Rs
Constituti )nSl, and new the court do
Cides 1t OF COnstitutionRll So faE aH
the people are concerned the Constitu-
tion has been changed to mean just the
reverse OF what it meant years ngo with
out their consent. It 10 queer ssAta oe
sffsirs when the vote Of one man can re-
verse the meaning Of q great fundamsns
tai law. Sm not criIiOiSing the Veg-
dlct nor its Legality or sincerity, but ava
trying TO show you the absoluteness and
One-man power our judicial machinery
is. The majority Of people want . law,
as expressed by their representatives
and enact that law. Il lays in the power
OK one man to decide they shall not have
that laWl And these people labor under
the delusion they are a self governing
people, They elect one act of men 10
make laws (the legislativs), another got
TO enforce those Law (the eEscutive) and
another set TO say what the laws mean
(thS judiciRll. A crude, unwisIdly, in
ComprehenBible system. Under direct
legislation Ghe people would vote on Che
laws, and those receiving q majority
would be adopted as fundamental GOr
Constitutionsl) laws. II a court were 10
decide the laws meant diff 9rently from
what was intended, q new law, correct
ing IL or sbolishing the court would Rt
once be instituted by q demand and sub
mltted to the people. We live in one
man or monarchy form of government.