davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
AMBITIOUS REDLANDs

The Herald's special correspondent at
Redlands reports that the enterprising
citizens of the new and energetic city are
about to raise fund of $50, 900 toward the
construction of tourists hotel, and
sum of half that amount for the building
of an electric railway. These are appar-
emily ambitious projects for so youthful
burg as Redlands, but the spirit of
goaheadtiveness thus evidenced is the
power responsible for the creation
of this handsome little marvel among
California communities. II is not likely
that any city in the state has shown
greater percentage of gain in population
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
THE MILK IN THE COcoANUr

1t would seem, as the London Chronicle
intmates that Nicaragua in rendering
Corn island instead of the $75 600 cash
indemnity demanded by England. is play
ing game OF bluff. The Central Ameri-
can republic knows of the strong feeling
existing in this country against territorial
concessions to European powers, and
probably depends on the interference of
the United States when the time came for
Great Britain to take possession of the
coded territory. This would be an in
demnity with strings attached. By this
sharp practice, worthy a police tribunal,
the tifthrate republic would shift the
consequences of her wrongdoing onto the
shoulders of her good nature cousin,
Uncle Sam.
The fact that Nicaragua is willing to
consent to any form of indemnity instead
of first insisting upon the arbitration
of the dispute, is an admission of the
substantial justice of England S demands.
And as far as known there never
has been any very emphatic
denial of the case against her. The
country of coffee and canal prospects has
shown throughout the controversy an
adeptness at evasion that almost equals
European diplomacy. But if she is really
in debt to England because of the humilI-
ating treatment of the latters consular
agent she should adjust the matter hon
orably and promptly. A little reminder
from this government that it will not be
a party to any reprehensible subterfuges,
even as against the Old World, would be
timely. The Central and South American
republics are evidently prepared to play
on Yankee sentiment for all there is in
it. They misunderstood the real feeling
of our people, however. And it is time
to deprive them of the illusion that the
professional chip-on-the-s shoulder patriot
who stalks abroad at all hours of the day
and night, with reprint of the Monroe
doctrine in one hand, and volume of
lingo speeches in the other, does not repre-
sent the people who do the work and pay
the taxes of the country.
To resent and resist unwarranted for
eign intermeddling or aggression on this
continent is one thing; to aid and
countenance South American states in
the unrighteous evasion of just obliga-
tons is quite another. The American
people know the difference.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
GARLANDED WITH FLOWERS
Queen Victoria's Portrait Given a Place Of
Honor in New York

NEW YORK, April 24.-The placid
features of Queen Victoria, framed and
garlanded with flowers. the Union Jack
and Stars and Stripes looked down from
the wall of the blue room last night upon
a merry scene. 1t was the occasion of the
10Jth anniversary of the st. George society
of New Y ork. President Hunt presided
at the banquet. ana beside him on either
side were the guests of the evening, rep
resenting sister societies, and the speak
ers of the evening. DR.. Chauncey NJ.
Depew was expected to be present to rep
resent the st. Nicholas society and to re
spond to the toast The Memory and
Genius of Shakespeare, but as Secretary
Moslin remarked, 1T is not only St.
Georges day and. Shakespeare birthday.
but also Chauncey M. Depew's birthday,
and he m ight excused if be did not
appear" During the banquet the merry
making frequently broke into chorus with
the orchestra when they rendered some
old English ballad. The toast list was
opened with The Queen, which was drunk
in silence standing, and the President of
the United States was honored in the
same waV.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25

be out of joint with modern tendencies.
which are towards combination in all
things.
For nearly four centuries Europe has
been drawing wealth from the Americas
firstly through governmental domination,
and lastly through commercial agencies.
European wealth has not been produced
wholly or to the larger extent in Europe.
Through governmental means nothing is
now drawn from this hemisphere; latteIly
such means have been extended to Asia,
Africa and the islands of the sea- but the
trade of those portions of the earth is
not equal to that of the Americas. If
European nations continue their CONNER
cial methods we cannot escape taking
hand in the commercial affairs of the
world. The treaty between China and
Japan, if there is an attempt to secure
advantages to the European powers,
will present the first occasion. We have
been negligent in not cultivating cooper
alive action on the part of all American
nations. Whether there is interference
from European com bination or not, our
interests lie in developing reciprocal
trade with our neighbors. Prudence and
interest require that our attention should
be turned in that direction. Instead of
doing this we have been following the
lead of the great European states in eco
nomic. commercial and financial policies,
which are adapted to transatlantic inter
ests and opposed to our own. The states
men and economists OF Europe are not
cosmopolitan in their views, but selfish
and illiberal toward all other count tries.
Our interests will not be respected so long
as we play the second fiddle. The time
has come for this country to assert her in
and to be leader in policies !
that shall be American. not in their APP
plication to this country alone, but to the |
states of this hemisphere.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
Indications for Southern callfornia
INTERNATIONAL COMPLICATIONS

1t is by no means certain that the
treaty made between China and Japan
will be permitted to stand without modi-
tications enforced by European powers.
1t is probable that the demands of Japan
were abated from fear of Russian inter
vention. The Romanoff power with in
creasing boldness displays its policy in
regard to Asia, and the Russian posses
sions in that continent are daily becom-
ing more and more important in the esti-
nation of the car, who wants to get to
the sea in latitude that will impose no
serious obstacles to Russian commerce.
Preferring China as a neighbor the car
opposed acquisition of territory on the
mainland by Japan. This preference has
grown out vf the fact that China is a spir-
itless and waning power, while Japan is
enterprising and progressive.
Great Britain France and Germany are
all covetous of Asiatic trade, and hence
they are all watching the course of events
over there and stand ready to do what
they may deem necessary to protect and
promote their interests. There is rapid
growth OF what may be termed interna-
tionalism and a gradual disappearance of
national autonomy. Europe since the
congress of Vienna in 1915 has been con-
trolled by international congresses, which
assume the right to change the map of
that continent and 10 dictate in a meas
ure what shall be the rights, powers and
duties of the several nations, great and
small. This policy is likely to be carried
into Asiatic affairs. as Great Britain,
France and Russia have great possess
ions in the orient.
The tendency of the great nations of
Europe to combine to control SO much of
the world may be regarded with som APP
prehension. II not checked in their SUI
pervisory practices there is danger that
they will assume the right to regulate the
affairs of the whole world. If several of
those nations had dependencies of conse-
quence in the western hemisphere there
would be great probability that they
would conformity interfere with affairs on
this side of the Atlantic, and in that case
the United States would have trouble in
enforcing the Monroe doctrine.
Washington strongly advised against
entangling alliances. 1t is best that wa
should avoid complications. Yet we are
as much interested in commerce with
China and Japan as any other nation.
Our own Interests demand that our gov
eminent should keep watchful eye on
the doings Of European governments, that
no detriment shall come TO our interests
The eastern hemisphere is quite under
the control of the European combination.
and when that control becomes complete
it may transpire that those nations will
come to think that mo pent-up Utica
contracts their powers" and that they
will seek to gain sort of dominion over
the policies at least of the western
hemisphere. Such course would not
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
FIRE IN BOYLE HEIGHTS
A Residence at Soto and Sheridan Streets II
DESTROYED

At about O'Clock this morning,
Waterman on the corner of First and
Breed streets saw flames spring up sud-
denly in the house on the corner of Soto
and Sheridan streets. and though he ran
Immediately to the scene the house was
completely enveloped in flames when he
arrived. and was rapidly consumed.
The house was u two-story one and was
worth about $25O0. 1t was the propertyeof
a Mrs. Longstreet. Mr.. Hutchinson had
the renting of it.
There is a possible tragedy connected
with the affair. Two weeks ago Mr..
Hutchinson rented the place to family
who at once moved into it. Last night
no one was seen to come out of the house.
and though Herald reporter inquired
among the neighbors, no one knew the
name of the people who lived there.
There were some packing cases about
marked &C. g." but there was no trace
of any of the people.
At 2:30 this morning the police report
ed that the people in the house had made
their escape all right.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25

10 elapse in order that Nicaragua may
emerge from the controversy without
prejudice to the national dignity. 1t is
understood Secretary Gresham communi-
Gated with Sir Julian on this subject to-
night. If the British foreign office shall
agree to the suggestion of the president,
the incident will probably be closed with
in the next fortnight by compliance on
the part of Nicaragua with Great
Britan's terms.
WASHINGTON. April 24.-Sir Julian
Pauncefote, the British am bassador, was
at the state department this morning and
had an interview with Secretary Gresham
presumably on the subject of the British
programme to be pursued at CorInto
Nicaragua. 1t cannot be learned that the
state department has had any notice from
our minister at Managua of the arrival of
the British fleet or anything further than
the news communicated by tue Mica
raguan minister here.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25

The marriage of Miss Letter of Wash
ington and Mr.. Curzon of Lancashire,
England, is a notable exception to the
usual run of international matches. in
which American heiresses and prominent
foreigners have been the contracting per-
sons. In this instance wealthy Amer
lean girl gets an Englishman of brains
and literary achievement, instead of one
with an empty title and a dissolute
ca reer.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
FIESTA MATTERS
Paying Off Bills and Strengthening the Prize
Puzzle

La Fiesta headquarters were deserted
yesterday, except for stacks of bills that
were being rapidly and silently filed in
their proper order by the faithful secreta-
nv. The Merchants association which
met OH Tuesday audited such bills as had
been ent in, but all the committees have
not yet been heard from.
Meanwhile a committee has been formed
OF Messrs. Meyberg. Furrey and Steward
to straighten out the tangl e about the
prizes for floral day. Mr.. Koe pfi uncle.
course prevents Mr.. Koephi from CIV
ing his customary efficient aid.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
A MODERN MONTE CRISTO
Doings of an Eccentric Physician in Allan

City
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., April a.
Edward Droun, wealthy and eccentric
physician of Philadelphia, who created
such IA stir last spring, is at his old tricks
again. He is known as the Monte Cristo
of Atlantic City. Within the last week
Mr.. Drouin has purchased big hotel
end considerable property at Chelsea. and
today he completed arrangements for the
purchase of the famous old Inlet Road
house from c. Boase. He has also pnr-
chased two trick ponies, and has named
them Crazy and Paresis. and he paid a
big price for them. Last spring Mr..
Drouin's favorite pastime was to buy
hotels and livery stables and give them
away for almost nothing. One day he
hired the entire messenger force OF At
lantic City and had the boys running
about the city to see imaginary persons.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
They Must Die

CITY OF MEXlCO. April 24.-The SUI
preme court of the state of OaXaca
affirmed the sentence of death passed by
the district court against the eight pris-
oners held for the murder of Count Man
zano, wealthy Italian nobleman, who
was killed at his hacienda over a year
ago. Three others, who were accused Of
completely. have been released. The case
will now go to the first division of the
court for final revision, after which the
prisoners Will be legally shot, if nothing
new is discovered in the TESTING ny.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
LOOTED A RAILROAD STATION
Burglars Descend Upon the Station at San
r1ateo

r1ateo
SAN MATEO, April 24.-The Southern
Pacific depot at this place was entered by
burglars last night. An entrance was
effected by breaking window and turn
ing the latch.
The safe was tempered with, but it is
rot known if it was opened as the COM
bination was broken off and the safe can
not be opened. a small sum of money was
secured. ftr7a ,.is
The robbers also took ''95'' Falcon BIZ
cycle, No. 427, with the name A. ]. Elms
written in ink on the under side of the
seat and patch on the hind tire. The
Wells-Fargo express Office is7in the same
room, and all the packages werescpened.s
One contained suit of -clothes yand was
taken by the burglars. No clue has yet
been discovered. jsis. f.t
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
A Broken Arm

A woman who gave the name of Mrs.
Jappy was taken to the receiving hos
pital by citizens, her neighbors. at 10
o'clock last night, to be treated tor
broken arm that she had injured few
days ago by falling down stairs. at her
home while not in pefect mental and
physical condition. 1t was said by them
that she lad been in that .ndition for IL
week. Police Surgeon Bryant attended
her injuries.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25

and wealth in the last five years. With the
fine situation and unusually fertile soil of
come a populous center, and both the
hotel and electric railway should soon be
classed with the most profitable enter
prises of that promising section.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
career.

The price at which Los Angeles city
bonds have been recently sold. and the
eagerness of the multitude of buyers,
would indicate that there is 10 lack of
money in the country for those who have
the collateral.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25

LONDON. April N.-Earl Russell was
today granted "a judicial separation from
his wife on the ground of legal cruelty.
Her suit for restitution of her conjugal
rights consequently failed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
Homes For Al, at Your own Price

Woolacott Trac+ at auction, Saturday.
April q, at p. M. on the premises No
reserved No limit! Be on hand and let
your bid be known. Maps, catalogues,
etc.
EASTON, ELDRIDGE e., CO.,
12l s. Broadway
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

EASTERN OFFICE: IL Tribune building, New
York. T.
FRANK s. GRAY............ Eastern 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 by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
No contributions returned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-08

USiOS SToCS YIRr,s. cIAREv0Sr.

USt0N SToCk IAEIrS. ClAEEGdST,
BALTIMORE, MOSpAY, May 6. l.9S. I
SwiSE-Thcrc Is a rather light supply on the
market. the number nearly the same rs last
week. There is moderate demand generally
reported Western hog, sell Mt s. 10 per 100 lbS
with few extra shade higher; nearby hogs
those iiom Maryland Pennsylvania and Viz.
ginla-Sb 0ai q per loo lbs. gross: rouShS s. J0a
100 per 100 lbs. gross. Receipts HES head.
SHEEr AND LAMnS-There is better feeling
and improved demand, with n shade higher
raucc OF prices for all kinds OF stock Sheen sell
1t 2ni1 &C gross fall lambs s. ai sc; spring lambs
GR'lLc.
VEAL CNLvE,-Thcrc is n fairly good trade re.
ported. Frees 3aj, c, and few extra 81 &c per
ID. gross,
Chicaco-CAttle stronger: common TO choice
81 0Ja6 ~: hay ted Montana and Idaho cattle
81 GOAT 90 cows g $a; 25S bulls 5! 25ai % Hogs
lower Some hogs sold early at 81 50, but sub.
scQucut sales were NJ 81 2hai IS for heavy and at
81 2jat 10 for light and mixed, with sales OF pigs
Rtst OGni2 -. Sheep stronger: natives 81 7iRl Is;
Texans NJ 81 yn! Is: western 81 i0ai ~. and
lambs at s. U1ai 10 Rcccpts-Catilc, 3OOi head
calves. 200 head; hogs, HOO head; sheep. 6,50J
head.
last l.Ihnrty-Cattlc steady; prime s. jgnT 90:
good 81 9la5 30; bulls. stays and cows g OONi co.
Hogs lower: PhiiAdclphaS 81 sOaf ~: common
10 iGir Workers 81 Gjhi 20; TOughs 81 UOaI o.
Sheep dun; extra 81 0lai -; good 81 6JaJ 81; fair
lambs :. h9ai -: veal calves 81 gOai -.
Ginc,nnn,I-llosS weaker at 81 loaf -; re-
cc!rS Loo hcad: shipments 80 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-08
Browns
Iron BltterS

cures headache by removing the
cause OF 1t; and this is the way II
does il.
1t purifies and enriches the blood,
quiekenS the action Of the kidneys,
the liver and the bowels, and gently
and pleasantly stimulates the diges-
tive organs, and In fact thoroughly
renovates and tones up the whole
system-and you have no more
headache. And besides 1t Is pleasant
TO take, and will not stain the teeth
nor cause constipation.
Is this not better than dosing
yourself with disagreeable and dam
gerous drugs, which at the best
ean do no lasting good?
DON'T he deceived by limitations. See the
crossed red lines on the wrapper.
Our BOOK. How TO Live Hundred Years"
tells all about 1t; Shorld be read by every
holy; Tree for &c. stamp. =
57o"H CHEMICAL. CO.. aALTiHcR- ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-08
Produce,

Buir-CrcRmcry choice. a0a2lc: country choice
per ID. l5al6c; country good. lOal!c; country
iAir, 6a7c.
EJ0I-Frcsh Ia case, iial2c per doIca: In
barrels. liAl!c pecdOEcn.
POmtry-prica per pound; Old rooNterS. iaS,;
chickens, spring. sAgc; geese. tVu6oc each hens,
sagcS ducks. young DC: turkeys ilnlac.
7rOpLn! FruGs-Lemon[ s. OgGi 80 per box;
bananas. Sl0Oa!OI per bunch; California oranges
s. 2ia1 81: NcssinR 5! 7SaS a.
I.gt:GLi1i-ChOico potatoes GOaSOc per bushel
Gja'Oc per buShci for home stock. Sweet pon.
toes, Jerseys, s. ionJ % per barrel; baltimore
s. 81 per barrel. Strawberries, i5al6c per ut;
onions. iGt+c FER doL; rAdisheS. c0c per doA /:
asparagus. sc per doZ; cucuDbers &c per d0z;
tomatoes; s. % per peck hcen, 55c per doL;
beans, s. % per crate; peas. s. "a per crate;
lettuce. 81 % per bushcl: parsley. l2Lc per doL
mint, nc per doI oyster 1lant, &c per dOE;
rhcuhsrh. S5aipc per doZ; esI plant s. o. per
doL CARROTS aSc pcr doE; Sninich and kale 81 %
per Dbl; Bermuda onions 81 10 per crate; ESyp-
tau onions g. . per sack
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-08

Syrup'-ChOlcC sugar syrlpS, NO. fancy dtlpS
S'Cj silver dtlpS Hlc; new crop New Orleans
molasScs, choice, Jsc; primo J0G; fAir re, mixed
good. Now Orleans. III; bnkofS good ssc,
ProriJiOH'-larEcS g. hams iOiSc: medium $. e.
hainS lOi,c; $ q brcakihNt bacon VIC: ). &. shout
den 1GC; sides NO: ordinary beef lac: ham
dried beef lA.Ic; knuGklcS Ito: family mess pork
olb pleccs, $500 bean pork, bbIs,, slG0l.
Ldrd-rurr Icincd In tlcFcc, SIC: 20 ID tins
sIlc Chicago lard, III tiutco, SIC; 81 ID Tin,
SIZE tiu pals lbs I0c; tn pals lbs. ~ 20; tin
pals, IOlbs, SIC; tin pals, ~ lbs, So
Nucdr--Cutlosl 5,tSc; cubes hiOc; powdered
Al7c; grunulhlcd standard | sSc; standard cOnicc.
tlnnrrs \ 4Sjc: Columbia A LhOc; standard
Windsor A iGOc; American A i.tOc; white extra
i@c; extra q ilOc; fruit sugar soc; rchncd
no. SIC
cogct-GrOon corco--Fancy Golden Rio 20;
fancy green &c; choice green ?!'lc; roasting
grades9lsc! Java "Slgc; roasted in pHCkngei-
Arrow Rio !l..yc; Panhandle 2I.21c; krburGl0 &
Co.'S roasted 2i!Jt. lialk roasted y N,c Old Gov.
eminent Java roattcd Jic; MOCHA and Java SIC;
a. grade Rio 10.
T,Gi-rouug Tyson. por ID. 3Ja,Ic; guupowder
0aSOc; Imperial Ilaipc; Japan 2SI7Jc; OOlOug ia
Sc; SOuchOnG .1AIOC,
CdHiin-Siar, full weight, lOc Paraflne. per
10 l2tgc; mould, per set, loo.
l'nsJlr-ChOlcc cider, l1sl per gall standard
city brands. lOallc pGE gallon county l3aljc por
gal. rs 10 quality.
Chcos-Is quoted as JobbIus n, 9a,Oc 10,
full cream; SweItscr ~ ,aGc, according IN quail
NY ialluu'llkcI lNI lhNhIl lu'IEs NV 10TH lE'I'
FLGh-SO. mlckuIcl. 50 lbs $40 90; No. : OK.
ira macketcI, y bblS. new. lOJ lbs. 50 50, No. .
80 lbs, 81 50: so ). small. " 20 tor 80 lbs; No. ],
larIV, lU0 lbs, E0l
~et.--TImothy. :! 90 per bushel; clover. ,rall
seed. $iN.
>dl-So. |, per Dbl. 81 %; extra. per bhl. 81 81
dairy, lnc. hve'buShel sacks, 81 80 per sack
S',d tOrH-llc per In.
Driod Fruit -Evaporatcd pcAchcS. In boxes,
loo, cvaDOmtcd peaches In bags. phiNc.
tnpRnt G0Ott-Standani AID. inblo peaches,
500; pie peaches. ,'!bt 81 "; plo peaches, Gbs
SlOE No. tomatoes, new, sICasl % corn. slOt
ID grade. /, lbs. SIC, strawberries. 2 lbs. 81 10:
blackberrte', : lbs, 81 10; rSpOcrrleS. lbs.
81 %: damsonH . lbs, pc; lima beans, lbs,
gJcaSl Is; cove oysters. h. light 6Dr; do h.,
full weight, goc; string beans. lbs, 7jAgOc sue.
cotaSh, lbs. 9ocASl =, early June peas, 81 -,
French peas. $! Is: MsrrOwiat peas ?IbS. 81 -,
pineapple 81 70; HooiebcrricS. lbs, Deal o.
Waotcn War No. tubs - ~; No. =, 81 So
No ;. 500 ?hoop pals, 81 .; ShoOp. 81 Is;
single wash boards. 81 %, double do. s. 80, fine
crinped doublcdo, s. Is; slng.e. 500
OR-LArd, western extra strained, nc: carbon.
water white, loo; 1872. 9Lc: llO', SIC: white
miners best, i5c; white miners No. :, DC.