davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-10
Had Been Slandered

DENVER, Col, July "a special to
the News from Greeley, COL. says that
MISS NJ E. Langan. teacher in the Little
Thompson school district, recently sued
Mrs. Anna Whorrell for $4,000 damages,
charging slander and alleging that Mrs.
Whorrell had charged the schoolma am
with undue intimacy with a prominent
ranchman at whose home she boarded.
Tonight. after being out five hours, the
jury awarded Miss Langan verdict tor
$3.50 and costs. The defense made mo-
tiOn for new trial.
The herald., 1895-07-10
eris DemoraIized Business

CHICAGO, July 9.-The eastern roads
are now blaming the action of the pas
senger department of the Trunk Line as.
sociation for the chance they claim it
gave to the Erie road to demorRlize bust.
ness to and from the Christian Endeavor
convention. 1t is claimed that no pro-
vision was made for the appointment of
a joint agent or the certifcation OF ticket
until after the brokers had given ample
opportunity to stock up with tickets in a
liberal fashion. The Erie, discovering
good deal of underhand manipulation
going on, took measures to capture the
lions share of the business. This they
thought was bstter than to make com.
plaint., which could only come up for
hearing long after the business was on
the market. The outlook is now that the
holders of the tickets will have no trouble
in having them honored, no matter how
Snt.
The herald., 1895-07-10
WRECKED ON THE LAKE
Tbo Yacht Bowery Overturned and the Occa-
pants Suffer

Tho Yacht Bowery Overturned and the Oeca-
pants Suffer
CHICAGO July S.-Yesterday after.
noon Allan Fowler. prominent young
attorney. started for a sail with the Yacht
Bowery. taking with him Miss Emma
Gibson. James, Datton and II servant.
About 1880, near Lincoln Park, gust
caught the yacht and 1t capsized. Miss
Gibson. who was swept clear off the deck,
was rescued by Mr.. Fowler and the four
by the aid.cf ropes and spars. succeeded
in clinging to the over turned hull. They
shrIeked for hell until their voices failed.
Chilled and almost helpless they drifted
about within sight of the park until re-
turning daylight revealed their plight to
fisherman. who rescued them They
were so exhausted that they were unable
to tell their names. They were taken to
the hospital where all revived. Miss Glib
son is in a critical condition. but recov-
cry is expected.
The herald., 1895-07-10
OHORGIE GONE
Young 7lss Leaves Her Grandparents Be-
cause They Scoided

A Young Hiss Leaves Her Grandparents Be-
cause They .Scoided
OAKLAND, CAL. July 9.-Miss Georgia
Horton. the daughter of the United States
consul at Athens, Greece. has disap-
peared from the home OF her grandpal-
cnts. with whom she has been living in
this city. She disappeared last Friday
after severe scoliing for some misdeed.
She took the lecture very much to heart,
and while her grandparents were oc-
cupied, packed her valise and left the
house. It is not known where she is, but
she may have gone to Grass Valley. where
her mother lives. She loft note saying
that she felt she ought to be earning her
own living. Her father. George Horton.
is poet and newspaper man and was
appointed to his present position by Pres
ident Cleveland about two years ago. Her
mother. who lives near Grass Valley, is
divorced from her husband.
The herald., 1895-07-10
MUST BE DEpORreO
No Appeal Can Be Taken from the Collectors


No Appeal Can Be Taken from the ColIector's s
Decision
SAN FRANCISCO, July 9. The clerk
of the United States district court receiy.
ed a mandate from the Unitca States su-
preme court today in the noted habeas
corpus case OF Lem Moon Sing, which
was an appeal to the district court here
from Collector Wise's decision that Lem
Moon Sing had no legal. right to land.
months ago and held that the collectors $
decision was absolute and final. there be
ing no provision in the law for an appeal
to the courts. The decision of tho su-
preme Court upholds the collector and
Judge Morrow so that hereafter Collector
Wlse's decision that Chinese are not en-
tilted to land as merchants or otherw ise,
will be irrevocable and final.
The herald., 1895-07-10
fie ls = Brutal constahIe

SACRAMENTO. July 9.--Great indig-
nation exists in the little town of WASH
ington. across the river from this city. be-
cause Constable Frelnrnelt mpeled Mrs.
Benson, a crazy woman whom he had ar
rested, to walk bareheaded and barefooted
through the rough. hot streets and over
the railroad bridge, the boards of which
are covered with splinters. After cross
ing the bridge the woman could walk no
farther and was then bundled into wag-
on and taken to Jail in this city.
The herald., 1895-07-10
YOUTHFUL MURDERHRS
Arrested for killing an Aged Female Rel
alive

Arrested for Killing an Aged Femase Rel
ative
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July 9.-Mrs.
Devie Pierce. aged 60, who lived in Ber-
lin, Ottawa county.w as murdered yester-
day. Her daughter, May Pierce. aged Ii.
and her grandson. George Kessbro. aged
49, are in jail at Grand Haven, awaiting
examl alton. Mr.. Pierce went to the
field to worksas usual, leaving his wife
and two children at home. About 10
o'clock May came running to him across
the fields yelling that mamma was dead.
Pierce ran to the house and found his
wife dead in the kitchen. Her chin was
gashed. teeth knocked out, neck black
and bruised as if she had been choked to
death. There were evidences of terrible
struggle.
At the inquest. owing to contradictory
stories told by George Kessbro and his
evident desire to divert suspicion from
himself and turn it toward a mythical
tramp, Kessbro was arrested. 1t is be-
l.eved Kessbro did the killing and the
little girl knows all about it., perhaps as
sisted
The herald., 1895-07-10
Durrant's Trial

SAN FRANCISCO. July 9.-The Jurors
in the trial of THEODORE Durrant for the
Emanuel Baptist church murders have
been summoned to appear on July %.
One hundred and fifty names were drawn
from the box by County Clerk Curry. who
jurors drawn. seventy-tivs will be sum-
moned to appear on the morning Of July
22 and seventy to appear on the fol-
lowing day.
The herald., 1895-07-10
Stanford Suit Appealed

WASHINGTON. July 9.-Attorney Gen-
eral Harmon this afternoon telegraphed
Special Attorney McKissick at San Fran
cisco directing him to take a special ap-
peal in the Stanford SIS. 0OO. 900 SUIT. The
privilege of amending the government
bill, granted by the judge. will not be
taken advantage of. but an appeal will be
taken to the United States circuit court
The herald., 1895-07-10
Must Serve His Time

UKIAH. Cal. July 9.-Sheriff Bstlou.
OF san Luis Obispo county. now in this
cityySwiff'Ieave here in the morning for
the south with S. B. Stevens. the default
ing city clerk of Paso Robles. Stevens
was convicted of felony in that town
about two years ago ana sentenced t. San
Quentin. AT the expiration Of his term.
June 18th. Ballou was notified by Warden
Hale to be on hand to receive the prison.
er. as he was wanted on several othe r
charges. Theosheriff was present. but III
the meantime Stevens had been releas sed
from prison and committed to the asylum
here on a charge of insanity. Ballou says
Stevens has never been insane, but evi.
IDENTIFY been sent here TO permit of his
escape
The herald., 1895-07-10
Shower Of the Queer Nabbed

SAN FRANCISCO. July 9.-William
Hildebrand. noted counterfeiter who
has been flooding Southern California
here this morning by the United States
marshal. Hildebrand operated with a
partner named Waller at San Be.nardino.
They were detected last month and their
plant captured. The counterfeiters es-
capped, coming to San Francisco. where
they have since continued distributing
counterfeit coins.
The herald., 1895-07-10
A Thieying Attorney

SAN JOSE, July 9.-Domenico Bar
getto, IN an answer filed today in suit
to determine who is the owner of $3.50
deposited in the Safe Deposit bank here.
charges that Il. F. Fitzpatrick. a Red
wood City attorney, obtained the assign
ment and $50 in cash through fraud.
sagettG .o alleges ne was I arrested N the
ana Fitzpatrick so terrified him by say.
ing he was liable to be imprisoned for ten
years that he agreed to pay the attorney
$500. Afterwards Bargetto was released
without trial. and now wants the bank to
pay him back his money.
The herald., 1895-07-10
Suicide Identified

SACRAMENTO. July 9.-The body of
a young woman who suicided by jumping
into China slough yesterday afternoon
was this morning Unidentified as that OF
Mrs. Josephine Dick of San Francisco.
The had been in this city and vicinity
three or four months. working as do
nestle. 1t is understood she was en-
ployed as typewriter in San Francisco.
Yesterday morning she was employed as
a domestic in the home of merchant.
About o'clock in the afternoon she was
discharged for peing intoxicated.
The herald., 1895-07-10
The Bell ..Busted''

CHICAGO. July 3.--The Bell, one OF
ths largest retail clothing houses in the
city, failed today. The house was closed
under chattel mortgage held by the
American Trust and Savings bank. No
statement of assets or liabilities was
filed. The entire stock was Immediately
purchased by A. NJ. Rothschild d. Co. at
a large figure.
The herald., 1895-07-10
Glrowned Accidentallx =

MADEIRA. CAL. July a.-Later news
from San Joaquin points to the ACCIDENTAL
drowning of eight Chinese at Jackass Cut
eighty miles from here. The Chinese had
to cross river to reach their mine and. as
river. it is supposed that it upset in the
rapid current and they were drowned.
But one body has oeen rescued.
The herald., 1895-07-10
WilI onnose the 0oxernor

PHOENIX. Aris.., July 9.-The Ari-
the territory was sold at public sale to-
day for $67, 500. W. +. Smith was the
purchaser, there being but one bid. The
policy will remain Democratic. and it will
also be opposed to the present territorial
administration.
The herald., 1895-07-10
Haaux nnu.nnour

points in New Mexico between Deming
and Socorro are that the heaviest down
pour ever known in that section occurred
this afternoon. the water rising two or
three feet above previous records. Quite
u nun ber of wagon ana railroad bridges
were washed out.
The herald., 1895-07-10
Unlucky Burglars

lars proke into William Kostman's store
at Poland. Clay county, last night. Two
men on guard gave them warm recep-
tion. One burglar, unidentified. was shot
and killed. Arch Ager was shot in the
eye. He and Ed Barrett were captured.
Both are ex con victs.
The herald., 1895-07-10

Fannie 6tenbouse. has some reputation
as lecturer on the evils OF Mormonism
and kindred topics. The complainant is
Lorenzo's son, Garner Stenhouse. who
says his father left the family. sold with
out authority furniture and jewelry be-
longing to his wife and stored in ware
house, and then eloped with Monterey
widow. Mrs. Virginia Escobar. with whom
he went to Los Angeles, San Diego and
RiversidA
The herald., 1895-07-10
The Corral tioIlow Road

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-The first
contract for the Alameda and San Joa-
quin railroad. better known as the "Cor-
raj Hollow road" has been let.
1t was for 100 900 railroad ties. and was
given to J. P. Kim ball. who represents
the Crescent City Lumber company. The
road is TO iun from the Corral Hollow
coal mi mes to Stockton.
The herald., 1895-07-10
Autumn r1aneuyers

WASHINGTON, July 9.--It is The hope
available ship OF the north Atlantic
squadron ready for sea service by August
1st next. in order that they may take
part in the maneuvers which are to be
conducted by Rear Admiral Bunce. COM
mander of the station.
The herald., 1895-07-10
The Old rlar Res,cn.d

John Short, the Oldest officer in the po-
lice department. has filed his resignation
with the commissioners and asked to be
placed Oh the retired list. Captain Short
is 81 wears old. and has been in active
service in the police department over
thirty wears.
The herald., 1895-07-10
Marked rIurderers

LOUISVILLE, KY, July "a special
from Princeton, KY. to the Post says at
midnight II masked mob murdered Hew-
EFT Howton and Joseph Howton. each
being riddled with bullets.
The Howtons, father and son. were in
offensive citizens. highly respected. II
the murdereIs are caught they will be
lvnched
The herald., 1895-07-10

wire walkers. Calvesly has crossed the
Falls OF Niagara severa! times, and i. is
there that he propoes to graduate his
pupils. The first class Of the new school
already has five members, and Calverly
says be viii. start with at least twenty
pupils In u couple o! weeks.
The herald., 1895-07-10
smalIpox Disappearing

WASHINGTON. July 9.-Reports to
the surgeon-general OF the marine hos
pital service indicate that smallpox
which has been quite prevalent at No
gales. Ariz.. IS disappearing.
The herald., 1895-07-10
Heat for the Coroner

NEW YORK, July 9.-Jaines McAvoy,
who shot his wife Saturday night, intiict.
ing a wound 1rom which sne died last
night, commi itted suicide by jumping in
front of u Third avenue elevated train as
he was being taken to the cofoner's office
from Yorkville police court today.
The herald., 1895-07-10
Qehs Is tianux

CHICAGO, July 9.-Judge Woods today
reinstated his former order, making con-
current thu sentences OF Eugene " Debs
and other officials of the American Rail-
way Union. Debs will serve six months,
his associates three months.
The herald., 1895-07-10
VIII, Issue Rcrds

VENTURA. July 9.AThe municipal
election today for the issuance of 500. 600
worth of bonds for the purchase of the
present water and arc light system was
carried to /. with about one-half Of the
votes poIled.
The herald., 1895-07-10
schno, for Broken Necl<s

CHICAGO. July 9.-P-obably the queer
est school on earth is to be established in
Chicago. Clifford M. Calverly is the pro-
jector, and he is here to start a school for
young people who wish to become high
The herald., 1895-07-10
Oav Ola Man Arresfed

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-Lorenzo
Stenhouse. son of 7. II. B. Etenhouse.
we'll known in early days as an apthor.
lecturer and reformer, is In lail on .
charge Of grand larceny. He came hjther
recently from Salt Lake. His wife. MI.
The herald., 1895-07-10
A Ruxiness rs,l,,r.

SACRAMENTO, July 9.-E. Weller. a
grocer on X street, today fled a petition
In insolvency. His liabilities are $4,000
and his assets are stock, book accounts,
ETC., valued at $500.
The herald., 1895-07-10
Successful Strikers

CANTON. O., July 9.-The striking
employees Of the Canton Steel company
returned to work this morning with an
increase Of wages OF Is 1-3 per cent, to
affect all departments engaged in the
strike-about 275 men.
The herald., 1895-07-10
Bliss Resigns

NEW YORK, Juiy 9.-The Evening
World says Cornelius N. Bliss. lender Of
party in this city, has resigned from The
Republican county
The herald., 1895-07-10

9.-For Southern California;:
Nearly stationary temperature; Fair; fresh
westerly winds.
The herald., 1895-07-10
Increased PAY

CINCINNATI July 9..-Three hundred
employees OF the Pullman shops at LGd-
low, Ky.. have received an increase Of IL
per cent in wages.
The herald., 1895-07-10
Shot Accidenta,Iv

ONTARIO, July 9.-Herbert W. Dun
canson. aged II, was accidentally shot last
night by his brother. who Was loading .
The herald., 1895-07-10

Temperature-Repor Of observations taken
at Los Angeles July 9th. [Note-Barometer
reduced to ssa level.l
The herald., 1895-07-10
Silver Going Away

NEW YORK. July 9.-The steamship
Paris will take out tomorrow 435,000
The herald., 1895-07-10

Railway Congress Dissolved
LONDON, July 9.-The international
railway congress dissolved today. The
next congress meets in Paris in 1900.
The herald., 1895-07-10
CHE NEWS

WEATHER REPORT = United States.
department of agriculture weather
bureaus report, received at Los An
geIes July 8, 1895.
The herald., 1895-07-10
TELEGRAPHTC.-The Henley race wo,

Maximum temperature. n.
Minimum temperature. 60.
The herald., 1895-07-10

ABOUT THE CITY-Officer Baker es-
capes with a reprimand-Office Hill
is suspended-Pollce Commissioner
Guy Barham's resignation to be pre-
sented on Monday-Penman Perry Of
Pasadena will reside at San Quentin
for the next three years-Southern CAL
ifornia branch of the Christian alli-
ance incorporated-A burglar cap
tuIed-Francisco and his knife-'Twas
a second wooing that got an ex-hus-
band into trouble-Chino s Sugar iac-
tory-In the polite world; fashionabie
doings of city-Park com issioners
and councllmen make a jaunt-Cath-
crime e. Smith in court-High school
teachers; list Of the successful can-
didates-Shall there be Fiesta carni.
val in 1s96?-Reddick' and Burmese
examination.
The herald., 1895-07-10

II you are looking for a situation you win
get IL quicker by asking for il through
THE HERALD than in any other way.
The herald., 1895-07-10
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

REDLANDS-Big business in apricot dry
ing.
POMONA--Flans for the purchase Of city
water works.
SANTA ANA-Littls boy run over by
bicycle.
PASADENA-Th proposed conservatory
OF music--A Pasadena princips!'s
osculatury predilections.
The herald., 1895-07-10

GEOGRAPHICALLY Henley race won
by Cornell but it was disappointing.
as the Leanders did not pull over the
course-Reverses of Cuban insurgents
Races all over the United States
The U. S. S. Swatara will be turned
over as a naval reserve training ship
The order of Elks to settle the
difference between its two facrions-'
Fearful railroad disaster to pilgrim
train in Canada-Youthful criminals
arrested III Michigan for the murder
of an aged relative-A large stone dry
dockssvery much needed at MareIsland
for the navy-A yacht overturned in
the lake near Chicago and its occu-
pants suffer great rdships-Mexi-
can killed by constable in San Diego
county-The teachers national con-
ventIon opened at Denver-Ezeta
ready to make descent on San Sal
vador.
The herald., 1895-07-10

SS SS 5 M M ssss g g g Slssl Sllsss'
The herald., 1895-07-10
WHHpE vOII MAY no ron

ORPHEUM.-AtS 8 p. M; A Jay Ctreug
and Vaudeville.
BURBARK.-At . PM; a Cold Day
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-11-14
A Splendid MAGAZINE.

The November number of The Monthly
illustrator and Home and Country, is won
derful piece of work. 1t more than justi-
ties what promised when Home and Coun-
try and Monthly Nustrator-two already
popular magazines-werecO combined under
one management.
The initial number was issued in Octo-
Der. OF course, no new thing composed
of two old things can be welded together
in q hurry and be beyond criticism. This
was not to expected. That rough lines
would appear somewhere was quite nat
ural. With time, however, the desired
results can be accomplished. We note
with much pleasure the decided improve
ment which a single month has wrought
IN this now thoroughly excellent maya
zine. The change is delightfully."- appar
ent and thoroughly enjoyable. 1t evil
dences the up-tO date ideas of the new
management, combining in this magazine
as in none other published-the highest
artistic and literary merit, retaining at
the same time every feature likely to be
popular with the plain people the ordinary
magazine reader. Every subject treated
OF Is, even in the teXt-matter, the work
OF an artist. No American readers but
will find something in The Monthly Illus
traitor and Home and Country, for Novem-
Der, to interest them personally. And
We say this with full knowledge OF the
value OF language. 1t is issued by The
Monthly illustrator Publishing Co., Jos. W.
Nay, Pres't, 149-153 Leonard Street,
New York. Subscription, $500 a year.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-11-14
Well to Remember.

Theat cheerfulness is the weather
vane Of the heart.
That sleep is the best stimulant, a
nervine safe for all to take.
That it is better to he able to say no
than to be able to read Latin.
That cold air is not necessarily i'm
pure.
That a cheerful face is nearly as
good for an invalid as healthy wealth
er.
That advice is like castor oil, easy
enough to give, but hard enough to
take.
That there are men whose friends
are more to be pitied than their enc
mics.
That wealth may bring luxuries,
but that luxuries do not always bring
happiness.
That grand temples are built Of
small stones, and great lives made up
of small events.
That nature is rag merchant who
works up every shred and part and
end into new creations.
That an open mind, an, open hand,
and an open heart, will everywhere
find an open door.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-11-14
Women.

Men never get tired oftalking about
them, fighting about them, thinking
about them; and they never will.
Men laugh at them but love them;
curse them, but bless them; marry
them, but abuse them; lose them, ard
mourn for them.
Men try to appear at their best be-
fore a good woman. A bad one can
set them at a competitive examination
in wickedness.
Men still occasionally think they
are the masters of women. But by de-
grees the truth is getting to be pretty
well understood.
Men like both the new woman and
the old in fact, but in theory find fault
with both.
Men demand that women shall be
better than themselves. And women
fulfill the demand, though it is not
very just.
Men are in the hands of beautiful
womep helpless. The women deserve
the more credit by using their power
mercifuliy.
Men claim to be the lords of crea-
ton; and SO they are. But the Lord
knows how much their lordship amounts
to.-N. Y. Recorder.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-11-14
Gladstone on BimetalliSm,

Gladstone has again spoken, and
unlike our gold standard statesmen of
this country, his words breathe forth
loyalty to his own country. Speaking
of the financial policy of England he
reiterates his former adhesion to the
single gold standard, and insists that
ii London will only resist bimetallism
no nation on earth can wrest from it
its financial and commercial suprem-
acy. Gladstone is for British inter-
ests first, last and all the time, and he
knows that it is the gold standard that
enables Lombard street, London, to
control the financial destinies Of the
worl1-the United States included.
Gladstone clearly intimates that BIZ
metalism would wrest from London its
mastery of the worlds finances. Why?
Because London owns the world S
gold, but it does not own the world S
silver. What folly, then, to suppose
for moment that London would ever
consent to an international agreement
tavoring bimetallism. 1t would not
deliberately destroy its own power.
Clearly, there is but one course open
to this country, and Gladstone's ut
terance but emphasizes the necessity
of it. We must adopt bimetallism in
dependently and break the yoke Of
slavery to England's financial policy.
If the gold standard is the only one
thing that enables England to be ou1
financial master, as Gladstone init.
mates, then the United States should
repudiate the gold standard with all
the emphasis it is capable of express
ing.